Affordable Spay & Neuter Services

The Animal Protective Foundation’s Community Spay/Neuter Clinic is a High-Quality High Volume Spay and Neuter (HQHVSN) Clinic.  We are not a full-service veterinary hospital, but instead we focus exclusively on controlling pet overpopulation through lower cost sterilization surgery.  Through grant funding, we offer additional financial support to members of the community on government Public Assistance programs.  We perform about 20-30 surgeries per day, from tiny kittens to giant breed dogs, making us highly experienced in this field! 

Book Your Appointment

Why Spay & Neuter?

Healthy Pets, Happy Homes

Spaying or neutering your pet can significantly improve their health and well-being. These procedures help prevent certain cancers and reduce the risk of infections, while also curbing unwanted behaviors like aggression, roaming, and marking. By taking this step, you’re helping your pet live a longer, healthier, and more peaceful life.

Preparing For Your Appointment

Professional and Compassionate Care

What to Expect the Morning of Your Appointment


The morning check-in for 20-30 patients a day requires a lot of…well…patience! While we strive to be as efficient as possible, it does take time to process that many animals so we can accurately review services for the day to make sure your pet gets exactly what they need.

There are a few things you can do to make sure things run as smoothly as possible for you and your pet:

  • Read over the information sent to you via email when you scheduled your appointment.

  • If you pet has been vaccinated elsewhere, please make sure APF has your pet’s most current vaccine records.  If a valid proof of current Rabies vaccination is not provided to APF, your pet must legally be administered a Rabies vaccine prior to leaving our facility (with the exception of animals under 12 weeks of age).

  • Please be courteous – APF will not tolerate abusive behavior toward staff, other clients, or your pet. 


A black pug dog wearing a cone on its head is sitting next to a person.

Feral & Community Cats

Professional and Compassionate Care

The Animal Protective Foundation offers a specific program for community or feral cats; however, these appointments are limited and tend to fill up quickly. There are other wonderful organizations dedicated to helping manage and care for these feline populations. If you're looking for resources or assistance with feral cats, we recommend reaching out to one of the following trusted partners:

These organizations specialize in Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) programs and provide valuable resources for managing feral cat colonies in a humane and effective way. They can help guide you through the best practices for caring for community cats.

A cat is laying in the grass and looking at the camera.