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Spay.
Neuter.
Love.

Speak for Animals is dedicated to saving the lives of animals by providing low and no-cost spay and neuter programs, advocacy, outreach and education.

Tax ID: 20-1048883

 

Gifts by supporters have helped tens of thousands of vulnerable animals through our programs since 2003.


2025 Lifesaving 3,332 Spay/Neuter Surgeries

In addition, SFA volunteers assisted with 369 feral cats during the 4 Greenville County Animal Careโ€™s Feline Fix events.

146 Pickle Fund appointments

What People Are Saying

โ€œHighly recommended...Thanks so much for what you do for all the animals. Continuing spay and neuter practices is wonderful, and a huge helping hand to overall health and control of the pet population...โ€

โ€” Matthew

โ€œJust wanting to tell you thank you so much for all your help. God bless you and your whole organization and what you do. Thank you, thank you, thank you.โ€


โ€” Evelyn

โ€œI very highly recommend Speak for Animals they are truly a blessing when it comes to animals!! They have helped me several times with all my fur babies!! I couldn't be a great pet parent without them!!โ€

โ€” Nikki

MEET A FEW OF OUR HAPPY CLIENTS

Joey

A small orange tabby kitten sitting on a white quilted bedspread.

Joey would have had an uncertain future outdoors if his mom had not taken him in. After sleeping on a big human bed he doesnโ€™t want to be a cat about town anymore. Heโ€™s lucky to have a human who signed him up for the Fix-a-Feline Program.

Bo

A gray and white puppy lying down on a patterned blanket, with a pink nose and curious eyes.

Look at that face - it is hard to even imagine that anything could make him cuter. At 5 months old, his mom knew the best for him would be to get neutered through our Fix-a-Pit Program. That was the one thing that could make him even cuter - and happier!

Jane Doe

A black and white cat with a distinctive black patch over one eye, standing outdoors on grass and dirt, with some fallen leaves around.

Jane Doe is lucky to have a caretaker who loves her. He may not be able to pet her, but he makes sure her colony gets fed and has a safe place to live. Since being spayed/neuter they are calmer, healthier and will have no more litters and the challenges they face.