Educational Programs
Develop, assist and coordinate educational programs for local schools and the community
What we are doing
In recent years, the concept of “One Health” has gained prominence, highlighting the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. One significant aspect of this holistic approach is the spaying and neutering of pets, which plays a crucial role in promoting overall community health and welfare. Here’s why spaying and neutering are vital components of the
One Health model:
Population control and Animal Welfare
Spaying and neutering help control the pet population, reducing the number of unwanted animals in shelters. This is essential for animal welfare, as it decreases the incidence of abandonment, neglect, and euthanasia. A healthy pet population contributes to a more stable community, benefiting both animals and humans.
Public Health Benefits
Uncontrolled pet populations can lead to increased instances of zoonotic diseases—diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans. By controlling the pet population, spaying and neutering can reduce the spread of these diseases, protecting public health. Additionally, these procedures can prevent health issues in pets, such as certain cancers and infections, leading to healthier animals that are less likely to transmit diseases.
Environmental Health
Overpopulation of pets can strain community resources and impact local ecosystems. Stray animals can harm native wildlife, compete for resources, and contribute to environmental degradation. By promoting spaying and neutering, communities can reduce these negative impacts, fostering a healthier environment.
Economic Benefits
Communities that prioritize spaying and neutering often see significant economic advantages. Fewer stray animals mean reduced costs for animal control, sheltering, and public health efforts. Additionally, healthier pets lead to fewer veterinary expenses for owners, enhancing the overall economic well-being of families and communities.
Education and Awareness
Promoting spaying and neutering raises awareness about responsible pet ownership. Educational campaigns can inform communities about the benefits of these procedures, encouraging a culture of compassion and responsibility towards animals. This education is vital in fostering a society that values both human and animal health.
**Spaying and neutering are not just individual choices; they are essential public health measures that align with the One Health model. By recognizing the importance of these practices, we can contribute to healthier communities, protect our environment, and promote the welfare of animals. Embracing this holistic approach is key to ensuring a sustainable and harmonious coexistence between humans, animals, and the environment.
What we are doing
In recent years, the concept of “One Health” has gained prominence, highlighting the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. One significant aspect of this holistic approach is the spaying and neutering of pets, which plays a crucial role in promoting overall community health and welfare. Here’s why spaying and neutering are vital components of the
One Health model:
Population control and Animal Welfare
Spaying and neutering help control the pet population, reducing the number of unwanted animals in shelters. This is essential for animal welfare, as it decreases the incidence of abandonment, neglect, and euthanasia. A healthy pet population contributes to a more stable community, benefiting both animals and humans.
Public Health Benefits
Uncontrolled pet populations can lead to increased instances of zoonotic diseases—diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans. By controlling the pet population, spaying and neutering can reduce the spread of these diseases, protecting public health. Additionally, these procedures can prevent health issues in pets, such as certain cancers and infections, leading to healthier animals that are less likely to transmit diseases.
Environmental Health
Overpopulation of pets can strain community resources and impact local ecosystems. Stray animals can harm native wildlife, compete for resources, and contribute to environmental degradation. By promoting spaying and neutering, communities can reduce these negative impacts, fostering a healthier environment.
Economic Benefits
Communities that prioritize spaying and neutering often see significant economic advantages. Fewer stray animals mean reduced costs for animal control, sheltering, and public health efforts. Additionally, healthier pets lead to fewer veterinary expenses for owners, enhancing the overall economic well-being of families and communities.
Education and Awareness
Promoting spaying and neutering raises awareness about responsible pet ownership. Educational campaigns can inform communities about the benefits of these procedures, encouraging a culture of compassion and responsibility towards animals. This education is vital in fostering a society that values both human and animal health.
**Spaying and neutering are not just individual choices; they are essential public health measures that align with the One Health model. By recognizing the importance of these practices, we can contribute to healthier communities, protect our environment, and promote the welfare of animals. Embracing this holistic approach is key to ensuring a sustainable and harmonious coexistence between humans, animals, and the environment.
The problem
The potential offspring of 1 female dog is 60000, while a female cat's offspring is 40000 over the course of 6 years
The potential offspring of 1 female dog is 60000, while a female cat's offspring is 40000 over the course of 6 years
The potential offspring of 1 female dog is 60000, while a female cat's offspring is 40000 over the course of 6 years
The potential offspring of 1 female dog is 60000, while a female cat's offspring is 40000 over the course of 6 years
Benefits of Spaying
and Neutering
Spaying and neutering are essential practices for responsible pet ownership, benefiting both animals and the community at large.
Cost Savings
Preventing unwanted litters can save pet owners the costs associated with caring for additional pets and potential medical expenses for unplanned litters.
Health Benefits
Spaying females eliminates the risk of uterine infections and significantly lowers the chance of breast tumors. Neutering males prevents testicular cancer and can reduce the risk of prostate problems.
Improved Quality of Life
Pets that are spayed or neutered often exhibit better overall behavior and health, enhancing their quality of life and their bond with their owners.
Behaviorial Improvements
Altered pets often display fewer behavioral issues, such as aggression, territorial marking, and roaming. This can lead to a more harmonious living environment.
Population Control
Reduces the number of unwanted animals, helping to decrease overpopulation in shelters and on the streets.
Longer Lifespan
Altered pets tend to live longer, healthier lives due to reduced risks of certain diseases and injuries.
Community Well-Being
Spaying and neutering contribute to healthier pet populations, reducing the burden on animal shelters and rescue organizations.
Benefits of spaying and nutering
Spaying and neutering are essential practices for responsible pet ownership, benefiting both animals and the community at large.
Spaying and neutering are essential practices for responsible pet ownership, benefiting both animals and the community at large.
Cost Savings
Cost Savings
Cost Savings
Preventing unwanted litters can save pet owners the costs associated with caring for additional pets and potential medical expenses for unplanned litters.
Health Benefits
Health Benefits
Health Benefits
Spaying females eliminates the risk of uterine infections and significantly lowers the chance of breast tumors. Neutering males prevents testicular cancer and can reduce the risk of prostate problems.
Spayed females eliminates the risk of uterine infections & significantly lowers the chance of breast tumors. Neutering males prevents testicular cancer and can reduce the risk of prostate problems.
Improved Quality of Life
Improved Quality of Life
Improved Quality of Life
Pets that are spayed or neutered often exhibit better overall behavior and health, enhancing their quality of life and their bond with their owners.
Pets that are spayed or neutered often exhibit better overall behavior and health, enhancing their quality of life and their bond with their owners.
Behaviorial Improvements
Behaviorial Improvements
Behaviorial Improvements
Altered pets often display fewer behavioral issues, such as aggression, territorial marking, and roaming. This can lead to a more harmonious living environment.
Altered pets often display fewer behavioral issues, such as aggression, territorial marking, & roaming. This can lead to a more harmonious living environment.
Population Control
Population Control
Population Control
Reduces the number of unwanted animals, helping to decrease overpopulation in shelters and on the streets.
Longer Lifespan
Longer Lifespan
Longer Lifespan
Altered pets tend to live longer, healthier lives due to reduced risks of certain diseases and injuries.
Community Well-Being
Community Well-Being
Community Well-Being
Spaying and neutering contribute to healthier pet populations, reducing the burden on animal shelters and rescue organizations.
Change through education
We employ a variety of strategies to effectively promote education and awareness about responsible pet ownership. By implementing these strategies, communities can foster a culture of responsible pet ownership, leading to healthier and more harmonious relationships between pets and their owners.
We employ a variety of strategies to effectively promote education and awareness about responsible pet ownership. By implementing these strategies, communities can foster a culture of responsible pet ownership, leading to healthier and more harmonious relationships between pets and their owners.
We employ a variety of strategies to effectively promote education and awareness about responsible pet ownership. By implementing these strategies, communities can foster a culture of responsible pet ownership, leading to healthier and more harmonious relationships between pets and their owners.
We employ a variety of strategies to effectively promote education and awareness about responsible pet ownership. By implementing these strategies, communities can foster a culture of responsible pet ownership, leading to healthier and more harmonious relationships between pets and their owners.
Workshops & seminars
Workshops and seminars are led by veterinarians, animal behaviorists, and experienced pet owners. These sessions can cover topics such as pet care, training, the importance of spaying/neutering, and understanding pet behavior.
workshops and seminars led by veterinarians, animal behaviorists, and experienced pet owners. These sessions can cover topics such as pet care, training, the importance of spaying/neutering, and understanding pet behavior.
School programs
School programs
Integrate pet ownership and the importance of spay and neutering education into school curriculums. Collaborating with local schools to include programs that teach children about compassion for animals, responsible pet care, and the benefits of adopting pets can foster a sense of responsibility from a young age.
Integrate pet ownership and the importance of spay and neutering education into school curriculums. Collaborating with local schools to include programs that teach children about compassion for animals, responsible pet care, and the benefits of adopting pets can foster a sense of responsibility from a young age.
Community events
Host community events such as adoption days where families can learn about responsible pet ownership.
Social media campaigns
Leverage social media platforms to reach a broader audience. Create engaging content like infographics, videos, and testimonials that highlight the importance of responsible pet ownership. Encourage community members to share their experiences and insights.
Leverage social media platforms to reach a broader audience. Create engaging content like infographics, videos, and testimonials that highlight the importance of responsible pet ownership. Encourage community members to share their experiences and insights.
Free resources
Provide accessible resources such as brochures, flyers, and online content that cover key topics like proper pet health maintenance and the significance of spaying/neutering. Ensure these resources are available in multiple languages to reach diverse populations.
Provide accessible resources such as brochures, flyers, and online content that cover key topics like proper pet health maintenance and the significance of spaying/neutering. Ensure these resources are available in multiple languages to reach diverse populations.
Advocacy & legislation
Engage in advocacy efforts to promote local policies that support responsible pet ownership.
Engage in advocacy efforts to promote local policies that support responsible pet ownership.
Volunteer opportunties
Encourage community members to volunteer at our free spay and neuter clinics. Hands-on experience can deepen their understanding of pet care and the importance of responsible ownership.
Debunking misconceptions
Addressing these misconceptions is vital for promoting responsible pet ownership and encouraging more pet owners to consider spaying and neutering their animals.
It changes pet's personality
It changes pet's personality
It changes pet's personality
It changes pet's personality
It makes pets fat
It makes pets fat
It makes pets fat
It makes pets fat
It's unnecessary for indoor pets
It's unnecessary for indoor pets
It's unnecessary for indoor pets
It's unnecessary for indoor pets
Surgery is Risky
Surgery is Risky
Surgery is Risky
Surgery is Risky
Pet should have on litter first
Pet should have on litter first
Pet should have on litter first
Pet should have on litter first
Neutering is only for males
Neutering is only for males
Neutering is only for males
Neutering is only for males
It's too expensive
It's too expensive
It's too expensive
It's too expensive
Altered pets lose their ability to protect
Altered pets lose their ability to protect
Altered pets lose their ability to protect
Altered pets lose their ability to protect
Why we need your help…
The human-to-stray dog and cat population is 3:1, meaning…
Humans Vs. Stray Dogs & Cats Population in Los Cabos San Lucas
Humans Vs. Stray Dogs & Cats Population in Los Cabos San Lucas
Exponential growth
The stray dog & cat population exceeds the human population in Los Cabos
The stray dog & cat population exceeds the human population in Los Cabos
The stray dog & cat population exceeds the human population in Los Cabos
The stray dog & cat population exceeds the human population in Los Cabos
Where your donation goes…
Our monthly sterilization clinics cost on average USD 7,500 with our monthly expenses to operate & foster running more than that. 98% of your donations go towards our sterilization program, the other 2% goes towards administrative costs. Our volunteers work endlessly to educate, plan, fundraise, rescue and care for the lost and forgotten stray population. Your contribution has a great impact on the community!
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Stay up to date!
Sign up to stay in the loop of upcoming clinics, events, fundraisers, and more!
Stay up to date!
Sign up to stay in the loop of upcoming clinics, events, fundraisers, and more!
Stay up to date!
Sign up to stay in the loop of upcoming clinics, events, fundraisers, and more!