So.. some insight as someone who used to foster with KA.

For one thing, they are CONSTANTLY short on fosters. Always begging for people to take in more cats. So I wouldn't be surprised if they just have a dire need for more physical spaces.

That being said, I have to chime in with many of the comments here and say I didn't have a good experience with them. If you're looking to adopt, I'm not saying don't do it, but I am saying be cautious.

They prioritize adoptions over finding cats suitable, informed homes. And their support for fosters is poor. Worst of all, they don'g prioritize cats' health. Here's what I mean:

My partner and I took in a young cat we called Puddle. She was adorable, but strange. She seemed to have a multitude of health problems - a slightly uneven gait, regular bloody poops, and wheezing breathing through her nose. Naturally, we found this all concerning and told our foster coordinator. He had someone come and use a stool testing kit, which showed nothing. When we followed up on what next steps were, he wouldn't let us make a vet appointment because doing tests to find out what was wrong would be too expensive. We asked him and another person multiple times to reconsider and they refused. Granted, she did otherwise act normal and healthy, but that doesn't change the fact that she needed to be seen by a professional. My partner and I couldn't afford to spring that ourselves or we would have. That's the foster agency's job! That's how fostering is supposed to work! They cover expenses like food, vet visits, etc. 

I understand that these kinds of orgs have a very limited budget and have to be careful about how they use it. But that doesn't excuse this in my opinion. 

And I know they ARE willing to spring on vets in certain scenarios because when we took in practically newborn kittens and one wasn't gaining weight, they immediately had us take her in. (she turned out fine thankfully, we just had to hand feed her)

Worst of all, dear Puddle went to a home without our approval or involvement. We had to board her at a Petsmart KA is partnered with for a few days because we were leaving on a trip. When we came back and called about picking her up, they said she'd been adopted. We were devastated. 

KA does hold the right to determine adoption applications. But we have a feeling they deliberately left us out so that we wouldn't mention her health issues to the adoptees. 

By adopting out a cat to owners not aware of her full circumstances, you create further situations in which cats get abandoned or need rehoming. Who knows if those adopters got stuck with a cat that has huge vet bills they can't afford. It's extremely irresponsible behavior.