Project CatSnip Fights Feline Overpopulation

As part of an ongoing effort to end feline overpopulation, the CatSnip mobile surgical unit, Georgia’s only nonprofit spay/neuter clinic for cats, is coming to _______ county. CatSnip will visit (city) on (date).

Project CatSnip, a nonprofit charity based in Atlanta, brings affordable and assessable spay/neuter services to communities to enable responsible care-taking that helps address ______ county's severe cat overpopulation problem.

The CatSnip fee of $70 for males and $45 for females which includes an exam, spay/neuter surgery that includes pain relief..

CatSnip is a public service, animal welfare program. Most of the cats that are seen are those that live outdoors exclusively or cats that are owned by people experiencing financial hardship. These cats are intact and are in a constant state of reproduction. These "forgotten felines" would not have any veterinary care if it were not for the affordability of the Project CatSnip service.

Dr Amy Orlin, a licensed veterinarian of 15-years who co-founded the Atlanta Animal Alliance, directs all medical services along with a veterinary technician and an animal care specialist. Cats check-in at 7;30 AM and are discharged the same day. Appointments are necessary.

To make an appointment call: 770 455-7077.