Stray dog - brown nursing female chihuahua mix.

Get your pet spayed or neutered

stop homelessness

before it begins

57

YTD CLINICS

4,004

YTD SPAYS & NEUTERS

60,060

YTD AVOIDED BIRTHS

A dog is nursing two puppies on the ground.

THERE ARE AN ESTIMATED

564,000 Street Dogs in Baja

Our commitment to making a tangible difference in the lives of both animals and communities is at the core of everything we do. We believe in the power of collaboration, compassion, and sustainable solutions to address the root causes of overpopulation.

What sets Baja Spay Neuter apart is our holistic approach to tackling the issue of stray dog & cat overpopulation. By focusing on spaying & neutering, we not only prevent the exponential reproduction of unwanted pets but also address the underlying factors that contribute to their suffering. For over a decade, we’ve provided low-cost, high-quality spay and neuter services through clinics provided by our Mobile Animal Sterilization Hospital (MASH). Our spay and neuter clinics aim to break the cycle of neglect and create a world where every dog and cat have a chance at a better life.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

Pet Spay & Neuter Clinics

January 2, 2025
  • Feral/outdoor Cat Spay Neuter Clinic
    January 2, 2025  9:00 am12:00 pm
    send Whatsapp to +52 661.123.3619 for appointment

    This clinic is for feral and outdoor cats only. All ears will be tipped

JOIN US

Your Support Changes Lives

Whether you’re a passionate animal lover, a dedicated volunteer, or simply someone who believes in our cause, there are countless ways to get involved with Baja Spay Neuter. From volunteering at our clinics to spreading the word about our mission, every – big or small – makes a difference.

Together, we can create a future where every dog has a chance at a happy, healthy life whether in a community or individual home. Join us in making a difference, volunteer or donate today.

A group of nurses standing next to each other.

our inspiration

Communities That Have A Sustainable Balance

We were inspired by the remarkable success of stray spay and neuter programs in countries like Bhutan, Greece and Turkey, where stray dogs are collected, taken to rehab centers for spaying and care, and then returned to where they were found once they’re healthy again. In these communities, residents take collective responsibility for the well-being of their stray animals, ensuring they have access to food, water, and basic care. The key to their success lies in maintaining a manageable number of strays, which in turn fosters a sense of community and compassion. We’ve set our sights on implementing similar solutions in Baja, where overpopulation of stray dogs is a pressing issue.

In Baja, we’re addressing the overpopulation of stray dogs by encouraging the spaying and neutering of owned pets, which directly contributes to the reduction of stray animals. While our focus is on owned pets, we also welcome street dogs into our program, provided that those bringing them in are willing to foster them for a minimum of 24 hours while they recover from anesthesia. By working together, we can implement solutions that benefit both the animals and the community as a whole.

make a difference

As a non-profit organization, we rely 100% on the generosity of donors like you to fund our clinics. Your financial support helps us provide essential spay/neuter services to pets in need.

Together we can stop pet homelessness before it begins. Every contribution, big or small, makes a difference. With your support, we can sustain our mission and expand our reach to help even more animals and communities in need.

Emaciated stray dog in Baja infested with mange.