HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE TENNESSEE VALLEY

"The Humane Society of the Tennessee Valley values and protects all animals...by striving to end pet overpopulation, by sheltering the homeless, by shielding the beaten and abused, by educating and advocating so that the suffering might end.”

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Pet Relinquishment

HSTV Policies and Procedures

LOW-COST VACCINATION AND MICROCHIP CLINIC
Saturday, June 27th
SCROLL DOWN FOR PRICING Or Visit our Fix-A-Pet site

The Humane Society of the Tennessee Valley will hold a low cost pet vaccination, testing and microchip clinic on Saturday, June 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Society's Fix-A-Pet Clinic located at 10421 Chapman Highway in Seymour. No appointment is necessary.

"During these very trying times, the Humane Society wants to help pet owners provide preventative health care for their dogs and cats by offering low cost services", said Vicky Crosetti, the Society's Executive Director. "One vaccination may prevent several diseases that would be prohibitively expensive to treat should a pet become ill."

Rabies vaccinations for dogs and cats will cost $12; distemper/parvo and kennel cough vaccinations for dogs and distemper and feline leukemia vaccinations for cats will cost $20 each.

Heartworm testing for dogs will cost $20 as will feline leukemia/lenti virus testing for cats.

The discounted price for a microchip and lifetime registration will be $30.

In addition to vaccinations and testing, the Fix-A-Pet clinic offers low cost spay/neuter services on Wednesdays and Thursdays and sells topical flea and tick medications as well as heartworm preventative at prices lower than the internet.

Those interested in scheduling a spay/neuter surgery should call 579-6738. Puppies may be surgically sterilized as early as eight weeks of age and kittens at about eleven weeks of age.

Further information
may be obtained by calling 865-579-6738.

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Nail trims and painting available Thursday through Sunday at Adopt-A-Pet on Bearden Hill.

Thank you to everyone that made the 2009 Bark in the Park after Dark a success!

As the country’s financial crisis deepens, pet abandonment is skyrocketing.

We know you’re feeling the pinch. But if you could find room in your heart to make even the smallest gift, you could save an abandoned animal’s life.

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Lost your pet?
For help, try visiting
www.LostAPet.org

ATTENTION
DONORS!!

We are NOT the same animal shelter as the new Knoxville-Knox County Animal Center at John Tarleton Park (just off Sutherland Avenue).

It has come to our attention that a number of our donors believe that they are donating funds to us when they donate to the Knoxville-Knox County Animal Center at John Tarleton Park.

Please be advised that these donations DO NOT support HSTV and instead benefit the government owned and operated Knoxville-Knox County Animal Center at John Tarleton Park. That shelter houses stray animals picked up by Animal Control.

Cheaper Than
The Internet!

How we care for our animals is a measure of the quality of our community. Our adoption fee covers about half of the cost of care for animals to be adopted. Donations save more lives.

Donate with Google Checkout!

Download your own Fix-A-Pet poster. Print it out and hang it up to help promote spaying and neutering in order to save lives.

Knoxville, Knox County need to take steps to help animals.
Read Mark Siegel's article from the Knoxville News Sentinel.

Atlanta Investigation Uncovers Deceptive 'Humane Society' Agenda

ABC News in Atlanta is taking a cue from us and following the money donated to the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS). And the results aren’t pretty. The animal rights industry leader with the misleading name gives less than 4 cents of every dollar of its budget to support local animal shelters. The rest of the money, as WSB-TV Channel 2 News confirmed? It funds the group’s activist projects and lobbying for vegetarian-minded legislation.