The funding will support and name the Spay/Neuter Incentive Program clinic at the humane society’s new community campus set to open in 2027.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Joanie Bernard Foundation presented the Kentucky Humane Society with a $1 million grant on Tuesday.
The grant will fund and name the Spay/Neuter Incentive Program (S.N.I.P.) clinic at the humane society’s new community campus, which is scheduled to open in Louisville in 2027.
KHS said the clinic will enable the organization to perform 13,000 surgeries annually.
“This expanded clinic at our Animal & Community Campus will allow us to help thousands more pets and their families while supporting shelters throughout the region,” KHS President and CEO Alisa Gray said.
Families will also have access to preventive care add-ons, including vaccines, microchips, and parasite protection.
“The Kentucky Humane Society has been doing exceptional work helping cats across the state for decades,” Deborah Cribbs, chairperson of the foundation’s Board of Trustees, said. “This grant will help them save even more lives and serve more communities.”
According to KHS, the $37 million campus project will expand access to affordable veterinary care, animal adoption, spay/neuter services, and disaster response efforts across Kentucky.
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