Host a Wellness Clinic

The Basics:

Would you like to start a Wellness Clinic in your community?

Grants are available through Feeding Pets of the Homeless. 

• Talk to your veterinarian about hosting a Feeding Pets of the Homeless sponsored Wellness Clinic.  Veterinarians and their staff volunteer their time to hold wellness clinics.

• 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations may apply with a volunteer licensed veterinarian

• Sometimes local shelters or community centers will donate a room or parking lot to hold the event.

• If a veterinarian is awarded a grant, it will cover the hard costs, like syringes and gloves.  Most suppliers consider offering discounts or 2-for-1 vaccinations when they learn about the cause.

Humane Societies will sometimes offer free licenses and microchips.  Other organizations offer vouchers for spay/neuter.  

Email info@petsofthehomeless.org for the Grant Application and Wellness Clinic Planner.

 

WITH YOU BY OUR SIDE, TOGETHER WE SERVE BETTER

30,037

pets helped

$7,278,143

given in veterinary care, pet food & crates

2,744,641 Lbs.

pet food collected

173

donation sites nationwide

Thank you Keep it Humane for having us on to share about Feeding Pets of the Homeless.Catch the full interview where you listen to podcasts or on YouTube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSP1Wry0CkE ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Hi, my name is Goose.I am a 3-year-old Cane Corso. My dad and I are currently experiencing homelessness in Santa Rosa, CA. My dad is disabled, and I act as his protector and best friend while we navigate our situation and look for stable housing.My dad noticed swelling in my lymph nodes, and I was drooling more than usual. Since I have a habit of picking things up and trying to drink from puddles, he was concerned I may have gotten into something when he wasn’t looking.That’s when he contacted Feeding Pets of the Homeless for help with my veterinary care. After a brief intake process, I was approved to be seen.At the vet, I was given a sedated exam. The doctor found cuts on my tongue that were causing the drooling, and my lymph nodes had swollen as a result. They placed two sutures to help my tongue heal and gave me antibiotics so I could recover safely with my dad.Now I am on the path to recovery with my dad by my side, taking care of me. I can keep protecting and supporting him, just like he does for me.Feeding Pets of the Homeless contributed $1,200 toward my care.A message from my dad:"Thank you for your help with Goose. I can’t thank you enough. He was seen and treated and is recovering. I appreciate everything you guys did. Bless you." ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook