Spay/Neuter
My Sister’s Charities supports spay and neuter initiatives through the Arizona Humane Society, helping reduce pet overpopulation and give more animals the opportunity for healthier lives and loving homes.
FREE spay/neuter surgery thanks to the Arizona Humane Society’s Circle of Friends!
Every year, thousands of pets enter shelters and rescues simply because there aren’t enough homes for them. Spaying and neutering are proven ways to help prevent pet overpopulation, making access to affordable services a critical investment in the health and well-being of our community.
In Numbers
Resources
A list of clinics and programs for cats, dogs, and community (TNR) cats across Maricopa, Pima, and Pinal counties.
Free & Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Clinics
Project SNITS
Rotating monthly clinics in Mesa, Phoenix, Surprise, and other cities. Maricopa County residents only.
Maricopa County Low-Cost Vet Services
County-maintained list of low-cost veterinary and spay/neuter services.
No Kill Pima County
Pet-owner resources for free and reduced-price spay/neuter in Pima County.
AZ Pet Project
Free spay/neuter program, part of their community wellness services.
Pinal County Community Programs
County-run community program listings, Pinal County residents.
AAWL — Last Litter
Takes in kittens and puppies under 4 months old, and offers free spay/neuter for their adult parents.
One Love AZ
Free spay/neuter for pit bull, pit bull mix, shepherd, and husky only. Maricopa and Pinal residents only.
Low-price clinics — TNR community cats
Trusted Paws AZ — Mesa
FAQ and details on their community cat services in Mesa.
Pinal Pets — Feral Cat Assistance
Spay/neuter assistance program for feral cats, Pinal County residents.
City of Tempe — Outdoor Cats
City resource page on outdoor and community cat issues in Tempe.
Take Action
Big goals are achieved in small steps. Our environmental movement is organized in a way that allows everyone to participate.
Stop Promoting International Trophy Hunting!
Filled with trophy hunters and gun industry lobbyists, the International Wildlife Conservation Council now wields considerable influence over America’s international hunting policies, putting the future of vulnerable species like elephants, lions, and giraffes at grave risk.