Thanks to you, we were able to increase access to care in San Francisco, the Central Valley, and across California. Your generosity strengthens our community, ensuring that pets and people can thrive side by side.
With your support, we provided more than $5.2M in free and reduced-cost veterinary care to the San Francisco community.
Our work expands across California:
*Contributions include $13M in bequest.
animals altered by the Shelter Medicine team while in the care of San Francisco Animal Care and Control
total animals spayed/neutered
by the Shelter Medicine team
shelter animals treated
for acute medical
and behavioral needs
hours
caring for animals—walking dogs, socializing cats, assisting with medical care and adoptions, as well as other essential tasks.
foster volunteers
animals fostered
until they were ready
to be adopted
Animal-Assisted Therapy (AAT) volunteer teams including dogs, cats, bunnies, and a pig
community members reached through AAT visits
animals served
at the free monthly
Mobile Vaccine Clinic
cats and dogs were spayed/neutered
in our public Spay/Neuter Clinic
dogs and cats treated
at the Community Veterinary Clinic
more animals served
at our Community
Veterinary Clinic
community and free-roaming cats spayed/neutered with the support of our Community Cat volunteers—a 22% increase from the prior year
exams at our Mission
Veterinary Hospital
in financial assistance
at our Mission
Veterinary Hospital
Financial assistance included:
for general medical appointments,
ensuring that animals could access a veterinarian
for routine care, pain medication, and more
in surgery support
to treat emergency medical needs
shelters
and rescues
received free legal consultations
Shelter pals
client
locations in
California
allowing California veterinary schools to develop high-quality, high-volume spay and neuter certification programs, thereby expanding access to care
Expanding
access to care
across
California
total days of spay/neuter surgeries
with SF SPCA veterinarians and/or held in
partnership with Central Valley-based clinics
new Community
Ambassadors in the field
animals served by Community Ambassadors
dogs vaccinated during free mobile vaccine clinics in the Central Valley—a 480% increase