SNIPP holds regularly scheduled clinics throughout the year, usually at the Coral Graceton Fire Hall in Coral, PA.  Our vet, Dr. Becky Morrow from Frankie's Friends in New Kensington, brings her mobile operating room to the fire hall and typically spays or neuters as many as 50 cats in one day!

PLEASE NOTE:  All clinics are on hold until future notice because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The following mobile clinics will be held at the Coral Graceton Fire Hall in Coral, PA:

• May 24, 2020
• June 14, 2020
• July 12, 2020
• August 9, 2020
• September 6, 2020
• October 4, 2020
• November 1, 2020
• December 13, 2020

Because our services are in such demand, our wait list for spay/neuter surgeries for cats is typically several months long.  If you are in need of getting your cat altered more quickly, here are some other options:

1. Action for Animals, Latrobe PA  724-539-2544 
2. Orphans of the Storm, Kittanning PA  724-548-4520
3. Indian Springs Veterinary Clinic, Indiana PA  724-463-3549

All of these clinics offer low-cost services comparable to our prices.  Call them directly to book an appointment that is convenient for you.

Please note that you must contact us to get sponsored to get the discounted prices at Indian Springs.   

We have arrangements with Indian Springs Veterinary Clinic in Indiana PA to perform spay/neuter surgeries on dogs.   Please contact us for sponsorship and we will explain how to arrange your appointment.  

1. Do I have to live in Indiana County to use your services?    We  give preference to those from Indiana County but will provide services to those in surrounding counties as well.
2. How do I get on your wait list?     Please use the contact us button and send us your name, address, phone # and number and gender of cats and we will call you as soon as we can.
3. Why does it take so long to get an appointment?   Because we offer such low-cost services, we typically have a few hundred cats on our wait list at any given time.  We provide services to people feeding community/feral cat colonies as well as those who have barn cats.  Sometimes there can be 20+ cats in a colony and once we have started on a colony we work till we are finished with all of the cats.  That is the only way to ensure that the population doesn't get out of control again.
4. How old does a cat need to be to get spayed/neutered?  They need to be at least 2 lbs in weight, which is usually around 2-3 months of age.
5. What if I cannot afford to get all of my cats or dogs fixed?  We will work with you to determine what is affordable for you.  We have fundraiser throughout the year and also apply for grants to help us to subsidize surgeries for those who need financial assistance.   Please call us to discuss arrangements.