Schedule set for Seattle pet healthcare pop-up
Seattle’s companion animals will soon be getting some top level care, with a schedule of dates for a pop-up clinic set this month.
The team at Seattle Veterinary Outreach has organized its low-cost clinics for early fall, held at various locations in Seattle as well as Shoreline, Everett, and Mount Vernon. A wide range of services will be available, with the fees applied following a sliding scale.
Services will depend on the location and date, and may include an exam, rabies, and other vaccinations for both dogs and cats, sick pet care, lab testing, flea and deworming treatments, microchipping, nail trims, and other options at the doctor’s discretion. As this initiative is intended for unhoused and low-income individuals, the suggested payment per animal is $25, but no one who has an income under the poverty line will be turned away.
Grassroots level projects often offer help directly to individuals at the community level, and they may make a big impact. A poster pricing company can supply budget-friendly marketing materials that get the word out to as many potientally interested parties as possible.
Seattle Veterinary Outreach’s website provides a listing of dates and locations for its September clinics, with the first being at Shoreline Library this Friday, September 5. Spaces will be allocated on a first come, first served basis, and a limit of two pets per attendees is requested.
The team at Seattle Veterinary Outreach has organized its low-cost clinics for early fall, held at various locations in Seattle as well as Shoreline, Everett, and Mount Vernon. A wide range of services will be available, with the fees applied following a sliding scale.
Services will depend on the location and date, and may include an exam, rabies, and other vaccinations for both dogs and cats, sick pet care, lab testing, flea and deworming treatments, microchipping, nail trims, and other options at the doctor’s discretion. As this initiative is intended for unhoused and low-income individuals, the suggested payment per animal is $25, but no one who has an income under the poverty line will be turned away.
Grassroots level projects often offer help directly to individuals at the community level, and they may make a big impact. A poster pricing company can supply budget-friendly marketing materials that get the word out to as many potientally interested parties as possible.
Seattle Veterinary Outreach’s website provides a listing of dates and locations for its September clinics, with the first being at Shoreline Library this Friday, September 5. Spaces will be allocated on a first come, first served basis, and a limit of two pets per attendees is requested.