If you live in an Indigenous community in B.C. and are looking to bring veterinary services to your community, the information below will give you a good idea of what to expect and the next steps.

These are the steps involved to bring us to your community:

Once you have confirmed with community leadership that they are open to bringing in our truck and team, reach out to us.
We will connect with you and community leadership to go over the details,expectations and decide on dates.
We bring together a team of veterinary professionals. The team can consist of 2 to 4 members, depending on a number of factors including how many animals are expected.
The community will provide estimates for the number of animals
We will prepare the mobile unit and ensure it’s stocked with all the required supplies.
The team will travel to your community and set up the mobile unit for patients. Potentially, the clinic may begin that day, other times not until the next day - this can depend on what time the team arrives
The clinic will usually last 2-3 days, depending on the number of animals, the number of veterinarians, and other factors.

Every appointment starts with this exam as well as a check-in with the dog or cat's guardian.

We are using BC SPCA's Pet Registry microchips to keep families together.

We primarily offer spay & neuter surgeries for dogs and cats in our mobile clinic.

Our basic service includes these treatments.

Our affiliated animal rescue teams have urgent care phone lines and may be able to connect us with you if need be.

We offer in-community vaccine clinics and also provide vaccines during our spay & neuter community visits.