Coming soon

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“We first opened, we started out doing eight to 10 animals a day,” Director Kimberly McKenrick said. “Today we have grown to 100,000 animals.” 

“If you look at our community, we are so overpopulated with animals that we don’t have enough homes,” McKenrick said. “With us spaying and neutering, we’re able to make sure these animals aren’t overpopulated in the town and aren’t abused and aren’t neglected.”

The clinic works with 33 counties across Pa. A bus picks up the captured animals, they are taken to the clinic for surgery and then released back into their homes.