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Spay/Neuter vouchers are available on an application basis and given to qualified pet owners
SAINT does not run a rescue facility and relies on volunteers to take in those needing rescue. Consider becoming a foster today.
Consider adopting a pet from one of our short term foster care homes. View pets currently available for adoption.
SAINT is looking for animal lovers with passion, commitment and flexibility to join our organization and assist us in fulfilling our mission of helping homeless pets and pets in need of emergency treatment.
SAINT has multiple programs that assist our local communities including: a pet emergency medical fund, vouchers to assist in the cost of spay/neuter and a foster/adoption program.
Because we are supported 100% by volunteers, our ability to assist dogs with temporary homes is limited by the number of fosters we have at any given time. Please click here to learn more about our Foster Program.
Our programs do not include direct assistance with community cats nor funding for routine medical such as vaccines and medications; however, you can find resource links at the bottom of this page that may be of help.
The Ron Jenner Pet Emergency Medical Fund provides financial assistance to pet owners who find themselves with a pet medical emergency. A pet owner seeking a grant to help with their vet bill due to a medical emergency should contact SAINT after taking their pet for an examination and diagnostic tests and receiving an estimate on treatment cost. The average grant is typically around $200 and is intended to fill a small gap in funding that is keeping a pet from receiving care. Decisions are based upon several factors, including: medical urgency, financial need, available funding, and eligibility. Due to the overwhelming number of requests we receive, we cannot help everyone.
This program helps to reduce the cost to spay/neuter your pets. Spaying and neutering is essential to your pet’s health and helps decrease pet over population which results in the death of thousands of healthy animals every year.
