Unfortunately, we are not receiving Grants for this program so we can not help with Neutering and Spaying at this time. Sorry for the inconvenience.
The Spay/Neuter Assistance Program
(SNAP)
The Humane Society of Lawton-Comanche County
administers the
Spay/Neuter Assistance Program (SNAP).
It is a program that provides assistance to pet owners who otherwise cannot afford to alter their animals.
The Humane Society uses grants, donations and fund raiser’s monies to support this important program.
We believe that an unaltered pet will increase the number of unwanted cats and dogs that eventually are abandoned, receive inadequate care, and/ or are abused. The animals that are
found wandering the streets and alleys usually come from a home that was unable to care for the animal or abandoned by people to move away and chose not to take the pet.
Pet owners who have the need to spay/neuter their pets who cannot afford the operation may call the
Humane Society and ask for help.
Receiving these funds is based on numerous criteria and will be evaluated by the SNAP committee. The criterion includes, but is not necessary an only factor: elderly pet owners living
on a fixed income, citizens temporarily out of work, illness or disability. When a decision is made a voucher for
the operation will be given to their vet to perform the service.
The grants do not pay for shots or medical attention, but the Humane Society may opt to pay for those services if deemed appropriate. Data shows that one cat that is not altered can produce 2 litters in a year. Large dogs usually have the
larger litters than the smaller breed and are more costly to maintain. We urge you to spay/neuter your pets.
This action will benefit you as the owner, the community and most importantly, the animal.
(SNAP)
The Humane Society of Lawton-Comanche County
administers the
Spay/Neuter Assistance Program (SNAP).
It is a program that provides assistance to pet owners who otherwise cannot afford to alter their animals.
The Humane Society uses grants, donations and fund raiser’s monies to support this important program.
We believe that an unaltered pet will increase the number of unwanted cats and dogs that eventually are abandoned, receive inadequate care, and/ or are abused. The animals that are
found wandering the streets and alleys usually come from a home that was unable to care for the animal or abandoned by people to move away and chose not to take the pet.
Pet owners who have the need to spay/neuter their pets who cannot afford the operation may call the
Humane Society and ask for help.
Receiving these funds is based on numerous criteria and will be evaluated by the SNAP committee. The criterion includes, but is not necessary an only factor: elderly pet owners living
on a fixed income, citizens temporarily out of work, illness or disability. When a decision is made a voucher for
the operation will be given to their vet to perform the service.
The grants do not pay for shots or medical attention, but the Humane Society may opt to pay for those services if deemed appropriate. Data shows that one cat that is not altered can produce 2 litters in a year. Large dogs usually have the
larger litters than the smaller breed and are more costly to maintain. We urge you to spay/neuter your pets.
This action will benefit you as the owner, the community and most importantly, the animal.