Saturday was moving day for Liza Nelson and her 64 cats.
They have to leave their home in Staples after the property she was renting got sold to new owners.
Nelson says support from across the country has been pouring in, but still she has not been able to find a place large enough to accommodate her rescue cats.
After caring for them for more than a decade, she says her biggest fear is having to give them up to a shelter.
But she hasn't lost hope.
"There has to be somewhere out there," she says.
"This is all a nightmare. It really is it's all a nightmare. One I have to wake up from," Nelson adds.
Nelson has been packing up these two moving trucks all day.
After receiving notice from her landlord 60 days ago, finding a place to rent large enough for her 64 rescue cats has been a challenge.
"All my stuff will go into storage and I'll be with the babies where ever they are because where they are, I am," she says.
Nelson says many of the cats she has rescued are being treated for illnesses and others have disabilities.
For now, she'll by staying with a friend, but it's not a long term solution.
Since her story aired on CTV News, Nelson says the response from the public has been overwhelming.
People from as far as Alberta and British Columbia want to extend a helping hand.
"Thank god for people out there like the ones that have been calling and that go online everyday and try to look for me," says Nelson.
Some have offered to adopt Nelson's cats.
She says she's appreciative but because of the cat's conditions she will be screening potential owners.
"A piece of my heart leaves with everyone one of them and I need to know that whoever I'm handing them over too are going to love them just as much and are deserving of them," Nelson says.
In the mean time, Nelson and her companions are left homeless and with an uncertain future.
"Please, we just need somewhere safe to go and we won't be a pain we won't ruin your place. We just need some place safe," Nelson pleaded.
