Subsidized spay/neuter vouchers grant from Animal Assistance Foundation
Mesa County Animal Services is collaborating with local area veterinarians to offer spay and neuter vouchers for Mesa County pet owners through the Animal Assistance Foundation’s (AAF) generous funding.
The cost of a spay/neuter procedure is $25 for the pet owner, with a voucher present at participating veterinarian offices. The vouchers are valid from March 3 to Sept. 30, 2025. Pet owners can contact the participating veterinarians to check their voucher availability.
2025 participating local area veterinarians include:
| Veterinarian | Phone |
|---|---|
| All Pets Center | 970-241-1976 |
| Animal Birth Control | 970-523-5487 |
| Arrowhead Veterinary Hospital | 970-858-8881 |
| CLAWS (Feline ONLY) | 970-241-3793 |
| Cottonwood Veterinary Hospital | 970-245-0135 |
| Grand View Animal Hospital | 970-523-2060 |
| Monument View Veterinary Hospital | 970-644-5552 |
| Orchard Mesa Veterinary Hospital | 970-241-9866 |
| Redlands Pet Clinic | 970-245-4060 |
| VCA Tiara Rado Animal Hospital | 970-243-4007 |
The participating veterinarians have been issued a limited number of vouchers for 2025. Issuance of the vouchers is entirely at the discretion of each participating veterinarian's office. Individuals may be requested to support that they have financial need or be able to communicate why they have a unique circumstance that results in a need for the voucher.
Pet owners are required to provide proof of current rabies vaccination at the time of the procedure. The rabies vaccination cost is NOT covered by the $25 co-pay. In the scenario of a pet without a current rabies vaccination, the owner will need to pay for that service.
We greatly appreciate the Animal Assistance Foundation, which has provided extremely generous funding for sterilization procedures, and participating local veterinarians who have agreed to offer the procedures for making these services available to Mesa County residents’ pets at a substantially reduced rate.
Sterilization procedures can help pets live longer, healthier lives. By managing overpopulation in our community, we can ensure that all pets, whether temporarily living in our shelter, a loving home, or as community cats, have access to the Five Freedoms: Freedom from hunger and thirst; freedom from discomfort; freedom from pain, injury or disease; freedom to express normal behavior; and freedom from fear and distress.
