HSPCA
“Fido Fixers surgical vans have allowed our spay/neuter program to reach the unreachable areas of our state. If we need to set up in the middle of a field, we can. This has allowed us to offer low cost spay/neuter access to pet owners who did not have other options. We are thankful to Fido Fixers for assisting us in carrying out our mission of reducing animal overpopulation in our state.”
Dawn Wilkinson, Executive Director of Humane Society for the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals, Columbia South Carolina
Brother Wolf
"Our Fido Fixers mobile clinic has allowed us to break down barriers to accessing spay and neuter in communities across Western North Carolina. With this clinic, we are able to provide low-cost spay and neuter services to pet owners and shelter groups who do not have other options in their own county. Thank you Fido Fixers for providing us with the tools to operate this lifesaving program!"
Holly Amann, Mobile Clinic Director for Brother Wolf Animal Rescue, Asheville, North Carolina
SNIPIT
“Fido Fixers have been an invaluable ally in our clinic’s efforts to serve those in Tennessee struggling to choose between pet food and pet wellness. Thanks to their mobile unit we can travel to areas where we’re most needed and serve owners who may not have access to brick and mortar veterinary practices. We are forever grateful to call them our allies as we strive to spay and neuter pets in some of Tennessee’s most poverty stricken areas!”
Priscilla Seaton DVM, SNIPIT, Tennessee
Laurels House
“We are so fortunate to be able to work with Fido Fixers through the use of one of their mobile surgical units. Their data driven approach to solving the pet overpopulation crisis in Houston is saving lives every single day. Thank you!!”
Amy Crum, DVM, Laurel’s House, Houston Texas
LIU
“The Long Island University College of Veterinary Medicine is very grateful to Fido-Fixers for the generous loan of one of their mobile units. With this invaluable support and the collaboration of local rescue organizations and volunteers, numerous feral cats have been sterilized and vaccinated since March of this year.”
Carmen Fuentealba, Dean and Professor, Long Island University School of Veterinary Medicine, Brookville New York