![]() We recommend that your pet be spayed/neutered any time after the age of four months and ideally before the first heat. You will be required to provide proof of household income (most current income tax information for all occupants) or proof of social assistance in order to participate in SNAP. There are many ways to qualify, so e-mail: to see if you do (no phone calls please). If the family is on Social Assistance they automatically qualify, but must provide their 6 digit case number.The total gross earnings for spouses, partners, and/or guardians combined.How many family members reside in the household (children included).SNAP is open to low income families and individuals. Low income families can apply for the SNAP program to get their cats, dogs or rabbits spayed or neutered for a discounted rate. Subsidized Spay and Neuter Assistance Program (SNAP) Please email the WHS clinic to enquire about an application and see if you qualify. The Winnipeg Humane Society Veterinary Clinic can also offer basic vet services like exams and vaccines for clients who may need assistance obtaining vet care. ![]() The Winnipeg Humane Society is the City of Winnipeg Animal Service Agency’s service provider for cats in our community. If you absolutely cannot afford to see a veterinarian, you can email our Subsidized Spay and Neuter Assistance Program (SNAP) at : to see if you quality. The cost is reasonable, and it will pay off in the long run. Veterinarians can be found in the phone book or online. It is a good way to establish a relationship with a doctor who will be very important in your animal’s life. We recommend you seek out a local veterinarian to fix your cat. The Winnipeg Humane Society is NOT a public veterinary clinic. In particular, the WHS supports voluntary, affordable, accessible spay/neuter programs for owned pets, Trap-Neuter-Return programs for feral cats, and the mandatory sterilization of shelter animals (including any dogs or cats that are adopted from our pet store partners). ![]() Based on currently available scientific information, the Winnipeg Humane Society strongly supports spaying and neutering pets as an effective means to reduce unwanted litters and overall shelter intake. ![]()
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