Pet population control in San Diego, California

SNAP: Spay-Neuter Action Project of San Diego is a veterinary care institution located at 9474 Kearny Villa Road in San Diego, California, United States. The institution's mission is to save lives by reducing pet overpopulation. With over 70,000 dogs, cats, and rabbits fixed on SNAP's Neuter Scooters, pet overpopulation in San Diego County has decreased significantly. The Neuter Scooters are fully-equipped mobile surgical units that can travel to local communities in need of their services. The dedicated team at SNAP, including accredited veterinarians, professional staff, and volunteers, work together to prevent pet overpopulation. Donations can be made to support SNAP's important work in preventing pet overpopulation. Checks can be made payable to Spay-Neuter Action Project and mailed to P.O. Box 235287 in Encinitas, CA 92023. SNAP is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization with the EIN 33-0517862.

The Baja Spay and Neuter Foundation, located at 511 East San Ysidro Boulevard in San Diego, California, is a veterinary care institution dedicated to addressing the overpopulation of pets in the US and Mexico. With only 13% of pets in Mexico ever having seen a vet, the foundation aims to provide low-cost, high quality spay and neuter services through Mobile MASH Clinics and connecting individuals with local veterinarians. They also offer advanced education and training for veterinarians, promote responsible animal ownership, and provide community education on humane animal care. Through conversations with various groups, including children, adults, doctors, and civic leaders, the foundation works to collaborate with the community as a valuable resource. Additionally, they offer programs tailored for public and private schools, community centers, and provide opportunities for individuals to volunteer or host their own clinic. Visit their website for more information and resources on cat-related statistics.