#SNIP CLINIC FREE#

We provide services to people feeding community/feral cat colonies as well as those who have barn cats.

Why does it take so long to get an appointment? Because we offer services at such a low cost, we typically have hundreds of cats on our wait list at any given time.

Please check back for notices of when we will resume adding to the wait list.

How do I get a cat on your wait list? Our cat wait list is currently closed, due to the high demand.

How do I get on your wait list for a dog? We are not currently accepting dogs for our wait list for Indian Springs.

We can provide other options for those who live in other counties through our coordination with other low-cost clinics.

Do I have to live in Indiana County to use your services? Yes, due to the overwhelming need in Indiana County, we are currently restricting our assistance to those who reside here.

To request an appointment to have your companion animal spayed or neutered, please call 75, extension 3, or visit /SpayNeuterAppt.

Surgical Guidelines and Breed Qualifications.

Other forms you may find helpful before your visit include:

We accept payment with cash or credit card only.

Please refer to our Vaccination Guidelines for Nonsurgical Patients for our policies.

Vaccine Check-In Form (for non-surgery vaccine patients).

Please refer to our Companion Animal Tattoo Policy.

Check-In Form (for surgery patients only) вЂ“ All forms must be filled out in blue or black ink.

We recommend that you print and fill out the following forms to bring when you visit the clinic: Your animal must have an appointment to be spayed or neutered. Please call 75 and select option 3 or click here for more information or to request an appointment. Click here to find out when they will be in your area.

PETAвЂ™s mobile clinics travel throughout the Hampton Roads, Virginia region daily. Need Your Companion Animal Spayed or Neutered? Also, sign PETAвЂ™s pledge to end animal homelessness today, and always have your companion animals spayed or neutered. The mobile clinics park at animal shelters and humane societies and spay and neuter the animals who are up for adoption prior to their release so that there are no accidental pregnancies.Д¬all on elected officials to pass mandatory spay-and-neuter laws in your state, county, and town. If someone doesnвЂ™t have transportation, we offer to transport his or her animal to and from surgery at no cost. The clinics park in these neighborhoods, which makes it easier for residents to take in their companion animals for surgery.

PETA staffers volunteer to go into low-income neighborhoods to distribute flyers about our low-cost spay and neuter program. Spaying and neutering by the MCD means that countless animals will never be left on the streets to fend for themselves, succumb to untreated injuries and illnesses, become the victims of abuse, or be turned over to an animal shelter and have to be euthanized because no one wanted them. Cats and dogs can go back into heat just days after giving birth. An unspayed dog can birth up to 12 puppies in a year. In one year, an unspayed cat can give birth to 16 kittens, who can go on to reproduce in just four months.

#SNIP CLINIC FREE#

Since its inception in 2001, PETAвЂ™s mobile clinics have helped to prevent the births and inevitable suffering of hundreds of thousands of unwanted dogs and cats in Virginia and North Carolina, all through low-cost or free sterilization surgeries. The clinics operate an average of six days a week and travel from VirginiaвЂ™s Eastern Shore to Gloucester and from the Border Station in Chesapeake, Virginia, to Emporia and locations in between. The staff consists of a licensed veterinarian, a licensed veterinary technician, a veterinary assistant, and an assistant who checks in each animal. Each clinic is capable of spaying and neutering up to 28 animals per day.

PETAвЂ™s Mobile Clinics Division (MCD) spays and neuters hundreds of companion animals every week in Southeastern Virginia in three state-of-the-art mobile clinics. Would You Like To Learn More About Our Program and How You Can Help?

Snip clinic