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Find similar grantsAnimal Population Control Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Program is sponsored by New Jersey Department of Health. Provides discounted spay/neuter services for eligible New Jersey residents to control animal overpopulation.
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Department of Health | Veterinary Public Health | Animal Population Control Animal Population Control Animal Population Control For government or veterinary use only Animal Population Control The New Jersey Department of Health supports several animal population control programs to prevent animal overpopulation and to protect human health. These include programs that promote the spaying or neutering of animals.
Animal Friendly License Plate Animal Population Control Tax Check-Off Option Poster [pdf 3m] Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Program You may be eligible to have your pet spayed or neutered at a discounted price at one of the participating veterinary hospitals . Spay or Neuter your adopted dog or cat for $20.
00 if you: Are a New Jersey Resident Adopted your pet from an eligible licensed NJ shelter; municipal, county, or regional pound; NJ holding or impoundment facility that contracts with NJ municipalities; or a non-profit NJ animal adoption referral agency Licensed the dog in your municipality (licensing for cats is not required). Spay or Neuter your dog or cat for $10.
00 if your receive any of the following: General Public Assistance Aid to Families with Dependent Children Tenants Lifeline Assistance Supplemental Security Income Pharmaceutical Assistance to Aged & Disabled Show the vet your ID card Important Program Information Call a participating veterinary hospital for an appointment and additional program details. Adopt from a participating facility or referral agency .
Spay/Neuter Program Resources for Veterinarians Animal Population Control, Veterinarian's Agreement (APC-6) Application and Consent for Sterilization of Pets (APC-5) Veterinarian Reimbursement Invoice (APC-7) Proxy Authorization (APC-11) Veterinarian Co-Payment Fees (APC- 4) and electronic payment
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: New Jersey residents who have adopted pets from participating facilities. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
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Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Prevention is a grant from the New Jersey Department of Health, administered through the federal Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), that funds Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) screening and intervention programs. The program supports eligible organizations in implementing evidence-based screening in prenatal care settings, training healthcare providers, and connecting affected patients to appropriate services and care coordination. Total funding for this opportunity is $886,400. Eligible applicants include municipal, county, and state governments, federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, institutions of higher education, hospitals, and nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations. No current application deadline is listed for open cycles; check Grants.gov (HRSA-24-046) for current status and future competition notices.
Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) is a grant from United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) administered by New Jersey Department of Health that funds state agencies and Indian Tribal Organizations to deliver monthly food packages to low-income seniors aged 60 and older. USDA distributes both food commodities and administrative funds to participating states to operate CSFP. The program improves the health of elderly low-income individuals by supplementing their diets with nutritious USDA-approved foods. In New Jersey, the program is administered through the state health department's network of local agencies. Eligible recipients are state agencies and local organizations with capacity to distribute food packages to qualifying senior participants.