All proceeds from these clinics go to benefit FixNation, helping to offset the costs of free spay/neuter for homeless stray and feral cats. It’s a great way for us to bring low-cost, accessible services to you and your animals, while simultaneously raising money to help our non-profit.

Our vaccine clinics are held the first Saturday of every month (with July and September being the 3rd Saturday, due to holidays). Hours are from 9 am – 12 noon.

Walk-in’s welcome, no appointment necessary. Cash only!

Dogs need to be on leashes at all times. Cats need to come in sturdy carriers. Feral cats can be brought in for vaccines only (no microchips or testing) and must come in humane traps fully covered.

The services we are offering are:

CATS:

• Distemper combo vaccine (FVRCP or 4-in-1) = $8
• Rabies vaccine = $12
• AVID Microchip = $25
• FeLV/FIV Snap tests = $30
• Leukemia vaccine = $20

DOGS:

• Distemper combo vaccine (DH2PPV) = $8
• Rabies vaccine = $12
• AVID Microchip = $25
• Bordatella vaccine = $12
• Heartworm test = $20

2010 Vaccine Clinic Calendar:

The vaccine/microchip clinic schedule for the remainder of 2010 is as follows:

• July 17 ** (3rd Saturday instead)
• August 7
• September 18 ** (3rd Saturday instead)
• October 2
• November 6
• December 4

We hope to see you and your pets at our clinic! Please feel free to spread the word too… Here’s our flyer to download and circulate.

Click to download flyer

]]> http://fixnation.org/2010/02/low-cost-vaccine-microchip-clinics-for-dogs-and-cats/feed/ 7 http://fixnation.org/2009/11/meet-ember/ http://fixnation.org/2009/11/meet-ember/#comments Sat, 07 Nov 2009 12:03:46 +0000 admin http://blog.fixnation.org/?p=60 The Station Fire is the largest fire southern California has seen in over 100 years. The fire raged across La Canada, Pasadena and surrounding areas north of Los Angeles in August and September of this year, and destroyed over 140,000 acres of land and hundreds of homes. Two firefighters lost their lives, and countless animals were displaced and killed during the horrific inferno. It took until mid October to fully contain the blaze.

During the period of mandatory evacuation in many of the areas, tiny little Ember was found. She was three weeks old at the time she was discovered by an emergency worker in the evacuation area. No siblings or mother were around. Ember was quickly whisked away to the Pasadena Humane Society, which was the temporary housing site for displaced animals during the crisis, and then Ember was transferred over to an emergency veterinary clinic for further medical care. One of FixNation’s veterinarians, Dr. Valerie Heifler, was working the emergency clinic when little Ember was brought in. After treating her at the clinic, Dr. Heifler took Ember to her personal home to monitor her care and progress. Ember was then transferred into a foster home a couple of weeks later.
[See post to watch QuickTime movie]

Ember recently found the perfect forever home!

Little Ember is now 12 weeks old and quite the spark of life!… She is a grey fluffball of fire and action! Ember was recently shown at the Best Friends Super Adoption event in November, which is one of the largest pet adoption events nationwide with over 60 rescue groups participating. She was shown specifically with the leading cat rescue organization Kitten Rescue. Lucky little Ember was adopted by a couple named Jeff and Mandy, who adopted both Ember and another little kitten named Mila. Ember, now Oda Mae Embers, has found her forever home, loving parents and a forever playmate.