Read how your donations are saving lives and helping to reduce homeless pet populations.

The Good Fix team just completed a spay/neuter clinic at Hydaburg City Gym near Metlakatla, Alaska (the only Indian reservation in the state) and successfully sterilized and vaccinated over 280 animals.

Many were owned dogs and cats and others were free-roaming cats. Pet owners were grateful for the free clinic and support for their beloved dogs and cats.

The team helped animals of all ages and celebrated a huge milestone – 60,000 pets sterilized. The clinic was a success thanks to countless volunteers, the expert Good Fix team, Prince of Wales Animal Welfare Society (PAWS), and your continued support.

The milestone pet is a young Labrador mix named Junior. One of his family members told the team, “I used to volunteer for PAWS. I have seen first-hand how quickly overpopulation can happen. It means a lot to me to have these services available in our remote community.”

Metlakatla is the only settlement of the Indigenous Tsimshian people in the United States. The Tsimshian people have lived on Annette Island since 1887 but have resided in the area for thousands of years. The only way to access the remote area is by chartered air service or ferry.

The Animal Rescue Site supports Greater Good Charities’ Good Fix and their goal to reduce pet overpopulation through free spay/neuter clinics. The specially trained team heads to underfunded areas with little to no veterinary care to help sterilize pets and stray animals to save lives and reduce the number of pets entering shelters.

These vital clinics make a huge impact in communities across the country. Continue to help fund these clinics and join us in saving lives. It costs just $20 to sterilize a cat or dog, preventing hundreds of unwanted kittens or puppies.

Donate now!