What services does Homeless Oregon Pet Project (501c3 Nonprofit) offer?

General check-up and sick exams, vaccines, flea and tick control, heartworm prevention, de-worming and the treatment of minor medical conditions, sickness and wounds. We also may be able to help with the cost of spaying and neutering at local area veterinary clinics.

How can I send donations to you?

Please see our DONATE PAGE Here. Thank You!

Can I bring my pet to your clinic even if I'm not homeless?

Our pet care is intended for those who DO NOT have a home. For us, homelessness means the following:

1. an individual who lacks a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence; and

A. a supervised publicly or privately operated shelter designed to provide temporary living accommodations (including welfare hotels, congregate shelters, and transitional housing for the mentally ill);

B. an institution that provides a temporary residence for individuals intended to be institutionalized; or

C. a public or private place not designed for, or ordinarily used as, a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings.

How do I volunteer for Homeless Oregon Pet Project?

Please see our VOLUNTEER PAGE Here Thank You!

Should homeless people even have pets since they have trouble supporting themselves?

For a homeless person a pet is more than just a companion. They are a protector, a friend, a heater, a reason for hope, and sometimes the only family that they have. The majority of the dogs that we see are well behaved and socialized. In addition, they are usually doted on by their owners who often put the pet's comfort and safety above their own.

I am not homeless but I have a very limited income and cannot afford to take my pet to a veterinarian. Where can I go?

Dr Zachary Robinson holds a low income clinic on the first Saturday of every month in the parking lot of Purr-fect Pet. He can provide vaccines, heartworm tests and basic medicine for an affordable price. 1688 Northeast Lynda Lane, Grants Pass, OR (541) 479-5572