What I Saw at PETA’s 18th Spay/Neuter Clinic in Cancun
由 AI 翻译自 PETA
PETA Spay/Neuter Clinics in Quintana Roo, Mexico | PETA Close Mobile Menu PETA Donate Now Search Help Animals Urgent Alerts Our Campaigns Action Team Activist Guide Get Active Online Leaflets & Stickers News Features Videos Adoptable Animals Rescue Stories Investigations Investigations & Rescue Fund Report Cruelty to Animals Animal Rights Issues Animals Used for Experimentation Food Clothing Entertainment Companion Animals Wildlife Lifestyle Lifestyle 101 Personal Care & Fashion Food & Health Recipes Parents Humane Home Entertainment Animal Companions Students peta2 PETA Kids TeachKind Shop PETA SHOP Cruelty-Free Database Literature PETA Shopping Guide PETA-Approved Vegan PETA Presents About Our Story Our Views Victories Milestones Volunteer Work at PETA Intern FAQ Contact Us PETA Global Donate Now Donate Now Vanguard Society Tribute More Ways to Support Membership Services Gifts in Wills Corporate Partnerships Report Cruelty to Animals Skip to Content Menu PETA Donate Now Open Search People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals Report Cruelty to Animals Animals are not ours to experiment on, eat, wear, use for entertainment, or abuse in any other way. Help Animals Urgent Alerts Our Campaigns Action Team Activist Guide Get Active Online Leaflets & Stickers News Features Videos Adoptable Animals Rescue Stories Investigations Investigations & Rescue Fund Report Cruelty to Animals Animal Rights Issues Animals Used for Experimentation Food Clothing Entertainment Companion Animals Wildlife Lifestyle Lifestyle 101 Personal Care & Fashion Food & Health Recipes Parents Humane Home Entertainment Animal Companions Students peta2 PETA Kids TeachKind Shop PETA SHOP Cruelty-Free Database Literature PETA Shopping Guide PETA-Approved Vegan PETA Presents About Our Story Our Views Victories Milestones Volunteer Work at PETA Intern FAQ Contact Us PETA Global Donate Now Donate Now Vanguard Society Tribute More Ways to Support Membership Services Gifts in Wills Corporate Partnerships Search Search Close Search Help Animals Urgent Alerts Our Campaigns Action Team Activist Guide Get Active Online Leaflets & Stickers News Features Videos Adoptable Animals Rescue Stories Investigations Investigations & Rescue Fund Report Cruelty to Animals Animal Rights Issues Animals Used for Experimentation Food Clothing Entertainment Companion Animals Wildlife Lifestyle Lifestyle 101 Personal Care & Fashion Food & Health Recipes Parents Humane Home Entertainment Animal Companions Students peta2 PETA Kids TeachKind Shop PETA SHOP Cruelty-Free Database Literature PETA Shopping Guide PETA-Approved Vegan PETA Presents About Our Story Our Views Victories Milestones Volunteer Work at PETA Intern FAQ Contact Us PETA Global Donate Now Donate Now Vanguard Society Tribute More Ways to Support Membership Services Gifts in Wills Corporate Partnerships Search Features Videos Adoptable Animals Rescue Stories Home / News / What I Saw at PETA’s 18th Spay/Neuter Clinic in Cancun What I Saw at PETA’s 18th Spay/Neuter Clinic in Cancun Share Share on Facebook Post Share on X Share Share on LinkedIn Published September 2, 2026 by Melissa Sanger . 5 min read For many families in the communities PETA serves, veterinary care is difficult to come by. Before the blistering August sun had even climbed over Quintana Roo, Mexico, guardians were already lining up with their animals for PETA’s 18th spay/neuter clinic in Cancún . When we arrived at dawn to set up, some were waiting with dogs on leashes, while others made do with lengths of rope. Cats arrived in plastic crates and pillowcases that doubled as carriers. One family—mother, father, child, and animal—pulled up together on a motorcycle. PETA’s second trip to Mexico this year brought free services to Corales and Rancho Viejo through partnerships with the Secretary of Ecology and Environment for the state of Quintana Roo and the municipal government of Isla Mujeres. Over two two-day clinics, PETA and a dedicated team of veterinary professionals sterilized 482 dogs and cats , helping prevent countless puppies and kittens from being born into communities already struggling with large populations of homeless animals. With these latest clinics, 5,670 animals have now been sterilized free of charge in Cancún and Chichimilá since 2021. But what happened inside the clinics was only part of the story. Hundreds of Animals, Hundreds of Stories Veterinarians and technicians who had traveled from Mexico City, Puebla, León, Mérida, Cancún, and surrounding areas worked steadily as animal after animal came through the doors. Guardians waited nearby, sometimes for much of the day, until they could take their companions home. Other patients arrived without guardians at all. Community dogs roamed the neighborhoods, and several wandered into our clinics—and PETA sterilized them, too. One severely matted dog was neutered and given a much-needed shave before heading ba