Low-Cost Community Pet Vaccine and Microchip Clinic on Sept 24

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.