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Salt Lake County Animal Services reports high positive outcomes, mobile clinic expansion

Midvale City Council · April 1, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Salt Lake County Animal Services told the Midvale City Council that in 2024 they answered over 17,000 calls, facilitated more than 2,800 adoptions/rescues, sterilized 4,200 animals via their clinic, and launched a mobile Paws Clinic that performed 184 spay/neuter surgeries in its first months.

Carrie Seibert presented Salt Lake County Animal Services' 2024 annual report at the April 1 Midvale City Council meeting, highlighting response volumes and program activity. She reported over 17,000 calls for service, more than 2,800 pets adopted or transferred to rescue organizations, and approximately 4,200 sterilizations performed by the County's in‑house clinic during 2024.

Seibert also described volunteer contributions (about 7,500 hours), licensing activity (718 licenses issued), and the Paws Clinic mobile program launched in October 2024 that provided free sterilization, vaccinations and microchips across Salt Lake County; between launch and year‑end the Paws Clinic performed 184 spay and neuter surgeries. She noted Petapalooza is their largest annual adoption event and that they are considering expanding it from one to two days. Residents were given an email contact for the Paws Clinic (paws@saltlakecounty.gov) for scheduling information.

Seibert additionally recapped small‑scale urban wildlife work and upcoming fundraising events (Tats for Cats on April 26). The County reported a 95% positive outcome rate for animals leaving the shelter in 2024.