Low-Cost Community Pet Vaccine and Microchip Clinic on April 2

PLEASE DO NOT PARK IN THE OAHS PARKING LOT. Use area lots or the street. The parking lot will be used for clinic setup.
This is a first-come, first-serve clinic. NO APPOINTMENTS WILL BE TAKEN. Because attendance can be high please be prepared to wait for services.
- Dogs must be leashed and cats must be in carrier/crate. Please maintain distance between your animal(s) and other animals to ensure safety.
- To receive services you MUST be registered by 12:15 pm.
- Cash payment preferred; credit card payment may result in increased wait time. No checks accepted.
- To reduce overcrowding, please leave the area once your pet has received its vaccinations.
- If you or your pet(s) are not feeling well the day of the clinic, please stay home.
Dog Vaccines
Rabies: $20 (12 weeks and up) Rabies vaccination is required by law in Wisconsin. 1- and 3-year vaccines available. Owners must present a previous rabies certificate for a 3 year vaccine to be issued.
Distemper combo (distemper-hepatitis-parvovirus-parainfluenza): $20 (8 weeks and up). Distemper causes a variety of symptoms including vomiting, diarrhea, and respiratory disease, and can be life-threatening. Puppies and some dogs will require a booster in 3-4 weeks
Bordetella: $20 (8 weeks and up) Protects from one bacteria that can cause Kennel Cough (contagious infection common in dogs that go to daycare, boarding kennel, groomer, dog park, etc.)
Cat Vaccines
Rabies: $20 (12 weeks and up) A fatal disease that is transmitted by bite wounds from other mammals. Rabies vaccination is required by law in Wisconsin. 1 and 3 year vaccines available (must present a previous rabies certificate for a 3 year vaccine to be issued)
Distemper combo (panleukopenia-rhinotracheitis-calicivirus): $20 (8 weeks and up)These diseases cause a variety of symptoms including vomiting, diarrhea, and respiratory disease, and can be life-threatening. Kittens and some cats will require a booster in 3-4 weeks
Microchipping: $25 Dogs, Cats, Puppies, & Kittens
A small chip (about the size of a grain of rice) is inserted below the skin with a needle. The chip is registered with your contact information. All animal shelters, veterinary clinics, and some police/animal control officers have scanners which can be used to help return your pet to you if it becomes lost.