Veterinarians volunteer to perform free surgeries on 100 pets for CTUIR residents eastoregonian

The clinic will be held at the Umatilla Indian Reservation, providing a unique opportunity for the partnership to reach a previously underserved population. ##

Launching a Mobile Spay and Neuter Clinic

The First Nations Veterinary clinic, in collaboration with the Umatilla Animal Control, is taking its mobile animal clinic on the road to launch a high-volume spay and neuter clinic.

Key Facts

The clinic will provide free or low-cost spay/neuter services to the Umatilla Reservation’s animal population.

The clinic will also offer vaccinations for the animals.

The grant will cover the costs of equipment, supplies, and personnel for the clinic.

The clinic will be staffed by trained veterinarians and veterinary technicians.The Need for the Clinic

The Umatilla Reservation is home to a significant population of animals, including dogs, cats, and wildlife.

Improving Access to Veterinary Care

Clemmer’s efforts aim to bridge the gap in healthcare access for Indigenous communities, who often face significant barriers to receiving quality veterinary care.

Further details on this topic will be provided shortly.