
High Quality, Affordable Spay/ Neuter Programs
There are many options to getting your pet's spay/neuter surgery. So where do you START !
1. Ask Your Vet
If you have a regular veterinarian, ask them. They know your pet, just like your family doctor knows you. They can give you the pros and cons of spaying/neutering as it relates to your pet. The cost of surgery through vets in our area can range from $100 to $400 per pet.
2. Contact Community Partnership for Pets.
We work with Humane Alliance Spay/Neuter Clinic in Asheville. They opened a new $3.5 million dollar facility in June 2008 where they do over 150 surgeries a day. The clinic offers vaccinations and testing (such as heartworm testing) when a pet is having their surgery. This clinic is nationally recognized for their high quality surgeries and affordable prices. The Asheville Clinic is also a Training Center, designed to teach others how to take the high quality, affordable spay/neuter concepts into their communities.
Each clinic is staffed with licensed veterinarians
and qualified technicians and assistants.
Humane Alliance Spay/Neuter Clinic
25 Heritage Drive, Asheville, NC
828-252-2079
Spay/Neuter Programs
Our goal is spay/neuter as many animals as possible and we do not want any animal to be turned away due to finances.
CPPI offers families two spay/neuter programs:
1. Voucher Program - Call us and discuss how you can purchase a low-cost voucher from us. Families who want to personally take their pet to the Asheville Clinic like this option. They can still get a discount toward the cost of the surgery, but yet still take their pet to the clinic on their own time and schedule.
2. Spay/Neuter Shuttle Program - Call us and discuss using our spay/neuter shuttle which leaves from Hendersonville once a month. CPPI will take your pet to the Asheville Clinic for you (at no charge). This is a great option for families who cannot take time off from work.
Tell a Friend, Co-Worker, Family Member about CPPI :
If you know of someone who needs to get their pet(s) fixed, talk to them. Tell them about the benefits of spay/neuter and the many options available to them.
No one person or organization can solve the overpopulation problem. Don't stand in the sidelines. If you do not help these poor animals, who will ! This is a problem that we all can do something about. Just one animals and one litter at a time !


