SPAY NEUTER NETWORK
PO BOX 515, KAUFMAN, TX 75142 www.spayneuternet.org

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Organizations Filed Purposes: Our vision is to create compassionate communities free of homeless pets. SPAY NEUTER NETWORK'S (SNN) MISSION IS To eliminate pet overpopulation through spay/neuter while empowering communities to care responsibly for dogs and cats.THE SPAY NEUTER NETWORK TEAM ALSO TAKES IT'S MISSION BEYOND THE CLINIC AND SURGICAL MASH TO COLLABORATE AND ENGAGE IN THE COMMUNITY BY SERVING ON TEAMS WORKING TO DEVELOP POWERFUL ANIMAL WELFARE PLANS AND POLICIES FOR CITIES, COUNTIES AND MUNICIPALITIES IN THE NORTH TEXAS REGION.

SPAY NEUTER NETWORK'S (SNN) MISSION IS TO ELIMINATE PET OVERPOPULATION THROUGH SUBSIDIZED SPAY/NEUTER SERVICES, WHILE EMPOWERING COMMUNITIES TO CARE RESPONSIBLY FOR DOGS AND CATS.

Founded in 2003, Spay Neuter Network (SNN) is nationally recognized for its expertise in high-quality, high-volume spay/neuter services. Our mission is accomplished by offering free and affordable high-volume spay/neuter, wellness and vaccination services for dogs and cats in North Texas. Since our founding, we have altered more than 350,000 pets and administered more than 600,000 vaccinations. While were spaying-neutering, vaccinating, and microchipping pets, were also building on these programs to make services easier than ever for low-income pet owners to access to help save lives and sustain and improve live release rates at city and county shelters. We operate three brick-and-mortar clinics located in Crandall, Fort Worth, and Dallas, Texas, in areas of town where low-cost services are most needed. We operate mobile spay-neuter and vaccination clinics, which focus on bringing services directly to underserved low-income neighborhoods in North Texas. We provide animal transports to and from more than 35 locations to one of our clinic locations. Our outreach program educates pet owners by going door-to-door in targeted neighborhoods as well as talking with people face-to-face at special events around North Texas. Additionally, we offer humane education to North Texas schools to help the next generation become more responsible pet owners, educating over 16,000 students in 2019. We have also expanded our services to provide access to low-cost vet care in multiple low-income rural and urban areas in North Texas areas where there are veterinary deserts (no accessible veterinary services in various low-income neighborhoods around town). Access to care addresses another reason low-income pet owners surrender their pets and builds on our current programs to reduce animals entering the city shelter and having to be euthanized because of lack of homes. As our mission states we are working to eliminate pet overpopulation while helping pet owners learn how to take care of their dogs and cats and we are always looking for innovative ways to approach this problem. Various ProgramsSNN continues to be on the forefront of the many positive changes happening for animals in Dallas. SNN is proud to say we have been a catalyst for this success, initiating partnerships with the City of Dallas, DAS, city officials, local animal groups and local funders to focus on the kinds of changes we could make for animals in Dallas. SNN transfers out more animals from DAS than any other rescue partner in North Texas. Our return-to-field and return-to-owner programs have transferred out 2,892 animals from DAS 2019. All of these animals are spayed/neutered, vaccinated and microchip before being returned to field (feral and community cats) or adopted. Our expanded partnerships with local communities has allowed us to microchipped more than 80,000 dogs and cats to help low-income pet owners with microchip compliance. This helps the community by increasing the chances a lost dog picked up can be scanned and returned to their owner without ever going to the animal shelter. Weve also spayed and neutered 18,457 dogs (to date) through the Southern Dallas Spay/Neuter Surge project (now entering its 4th year). We also have sterilized, vaccinated and ear-tipped and returned-to-field more than 17,000 feral cats since 2014 through the Community Cats Program to prevent the unnecessary euthanasia of felines in Dallas. We provided over 8,000 free spay/neuter, chipping and vaccinations for Fort Worth residents living in poverty. In 2019, Spay Neuter Network also made a trip to Saipan and Puerto Rico to help with larger scale spay/neuter programs. Helping to train local veterinarians so that they can help within their communities. Our veterinary externship program with Texas AM has trained more than 20 new graduates about the importance of giving back to their communities through their local nonprofits and given them the skills they need to be effective.

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