How this bookstore has been helping cats find their forever homes2 hours ago | Duration 2:022 hours agoNewsDuration 2:02Among the used books at Otis and Clementine’s in Upper Tantallon, N.S., customers may come across their new best friend. The bookstore has found great success fostering and adopting out cats for the past six years. The CBC’s Cassidy Chisholm has more.Related Stories Fort Smith animal shelter warns it may have to close if more help doesn’t come soon Ontario theatre companies donate vintage furs to animal rehab centres Animal rescue group improves safety on James Smith Cree Nation Fostering a chaotic but lovable puppy helped me grieve A ‘bittersweet’ ending for one of Ottawa’s last used book storesMore from NewsVideo0:56Kids or parents: Who is responsible for managing how much kids game?1 hour agoVideo1:03Riley Laychuk’s Manitoba forecast for Friday, Oct. 24, 20251 hour agoVideo2:25Manitoba-bound emergency doc leaving uncertain political climate in U.S. 1 hour agoVideo3:51Meet the woman who inspired Robert Munsch’s Swamp Water more than 20 years ago20 minutes agoVideo1:58Moncton heritage building at risk of collapse, report saysCBC News New Brunswick 20 minutes agoTrending NowVideo1:30Why are kids yelling ‘6-7’ in class?CBC News October 23Video2:11Trump asked about Canadians who are refusing to come to the U.S.Politics News October 7Video2:46Ford launches anti-tariff ad campaign in U.S. October 15Video2:312 men recovering after being shot during robbery at home businessOctober 16Video1:06Alberta, B.C. premiers trade barbs over pipeline proposalCBC News October 8
How this bookstore has been helping cats find their forever homes
