HomeMy WebLinkAboutPet Vaccine Reimbursement Application and Fact SheetsCITY OF PALM DESERT
Animal Vaccination and Spay/Neuter Incentive Program
Reimbursement Request Form
Updated 6/12/24
PLEASE COMPLETE THIS SECTION
Name of Individual Requesting Reimbursement:
Telephone Number:
Mailing Address:
Email Address:
City: State: Zip Code:
I hereby certify that I am a City of Palm Desert resident.
Resident Signature: Date:
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
PROOF OF ELIGIBILITY OF RESIDENCY
A valid identification (i.e. driver’s license or state-issued ID card), documentation or receipts for the
procedure (vaccinations or spay/neuter), plus one of the following:
□Utility bill with your City of Palm Desert address
□Property Tax Bill with your City of Palm Desert address
□Your rental or lease agreement with a utility bill showing the City of Palm Desert address
Type of procedure: □ New pet vaccinations ($25) □ Routine annual pet vaccinations ($25)
□ Spay/Neuter ($50)
Type of animal: □ Cat □ Dog □Other
Date Reimbursement Request Form received: Received by:
Amount requested: $ Approved □ Denied □ (Due to residency requirements)
Authorized signature to approve reimbursement:
CITY OF PALM DESERT
Animal Vaccination/Adoption and Spay/Neuter Incentive Program
Factsheet
Updated 06/05/24
About the Program
Palm Desert residents with proof of residency are eligible to receive reimbursements for
spay and neutering procedures and routine vaccinations conducted at all Coachella
Valley non-profit animal organizations and Palm Desert for-profit animal clinics.
Reimbursements are available for up to four animals per household per year at a rate of
$25 for routine vaccinations and $50 per spay, neuter, and adoption on a first come first
served basis based on available funds. Upon request for reimbursement, residents
must provide proof of residency by presenting a utility bill with their City of Palm Desert
address, a property tax bill with their City of Palm Desert address, or your rental or
lease agreement with a utility bill showing the City of Palm Desert address.
Reimbursements are processed at the City of Palm Desert Code Compliance counter at
73510 Fred Waring Drive, Palm Desert. For more information call 760-346-0611.
Eligible Procedures: Spay or neuter of a cat or dog
Eligible Vaccinations
Dogs: Rabies, DA2PD, DA2PP/4 in 1 (Distemper, Adenovirus/Hepatitis,
Parainfluenza), DHPP (distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza, parvo), and Bordetella, all
boosters for above vaccinations
Cats: Rabies, FVRCP (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calici and Panleukopenia), FELV
(Feline Leukemia), all boosters for the above vaccinations
Coachella Valley Nonprofit Clinics (As of date of print)
Animal Samaritans of the Desert (in the Coachella Valley Animal Campus building),
72120 Pet Land Place, Thousand Palms, 760-343-3477
Palm Springs Animal Shelter, 4575 E Mesquite Ave, Palm Springs, 760-416-5718
Animal Action League, Mobile reimbursements can only be made for work done in Palm
Desert, 760-366-1100
Palm Desert For-Profit Clinics (As of date of print)
Animal Hospital of the Desert, 44350 Monterey Avenue, 760-568-5151
Banfield Pet Hospital (Inside PetSmart), 34900 Monterey Avenue, 760-202-1837
Country Club Animal Hospital, 72608 El Paseo, Ste. 4 760-491-1008
El Paseo Animal Hospital, 42065 Washington Street, Suite D, 760-772-2222
Vetco (Inside PetCo), 72453 Highway 111, 760-341-3541
Palm Desert Pet Hospital, 41990 Cook St. Ste. B201, 760-548-3352
CITY OF PALM DESERT
Animal Vaccination/Adoption and Spay/Neuter Incentive Program
Factsheet
Updated 06/05/24
Adoptions
Riverside Clinic
(951) 358-7387
6851 Van Buren Blvd.
Jurupa Valley, CA 92509
Coachella Valley Animal Campus Clinic
(760) 343-3644
72-040 Pet Land Place
Thousand Palms, CA 92276
Loving All Animals
(760) 834-7000
83496 51st Avenue
Coachella, CA 92236
Updated 06/11/2024
DOG VACCINATION SCHEDULE
Your dog will need a series of vaccinations. To ensure proper immunity or protection
from often fatal diseases such as Distemper and Parvo, it is important to complete the
whole series.
Vaccination Schedule:
6-8 weeks: DA2PP & BORDATELLA
10-12 weeks: DA2PP & BORDATELLA
16 weeks: DA2PP & RABIES*
1 year later: DA2PP, BORDATELLA & RABIES
Annually: DA2PP & BORDATELLA
Every 3 years: RABIES
RABIES (Age: 4 months & older)
Rabies vaccines help protect against this fatal disease and are required for licensing. The
initial rabies vaccination is good for 1 year, regardless of the dog's age. The second
rabies vaccination is good for 3 years if the dog is over 1 year old and has proof of prior
licensing or proof of previous vaccination by a licensed United States veterinarian. The
initial rabies vaccination will need to be repeated in one year. Discuss a vaccination plan
with your veterinarian. Also, talk with your veterinarian about other vaccines available.
DA2PP (Age: 6-8 weeks & older)
"DA2PP" or "4-in-1". "Distemper", 2 types of "Adenovirus" (Hepatitis), "Parainfluenza"
(Flu), and "Parvo Virus". These are very contagious & potentially fatal diseases. Age 6 to
16 weeks: Initial series of 3 vaccines administered 4 weeks apart. Older than 16 weeks:
Initial series of 2 vaccines administered 4 weeks apart. Thereafter, the first booster is
recommended in one year, and additional boosters are recommended every 12 to 36
months.
BORDETELLA (Age: 8 weeks & older)
"Bronchiseptica Bacterin" (upper respiratory bacterial infection.) All ages: Initial series of
3 vaccines administered 2 to 4 weeks apart. Thereafter, annual boosters are
recommended, and sometimes more frequently depending on exposure to other dogs
and other factors.
Dog Vaccine Costs
RABIES – $10
DA2PP – $18
BORDETELLA – $18
MICROCHIP – $21
Updated 06/11/2024
CAT VACCINATIONS
A cat will need a series of vaccinations. To ensure proper immunity or protection from
diseases common to cats, it is important to complete the entire series.
Cat Vaccination Schedule:
• 8 weeks: FVRCP
• 10-12 weeks: FVRCP & FELV
• 16 weeks: FVRCP, FELV & Rabies*
• 1 year later: FVRCP, FELV & Rabies
• Annually every year: FVRCP & FELV
• Annually every 3 years: Rabies
* The initial rabies vaccination will need to be repeated in one year. Discuss a vaccination
plan with your veterinarian. Also, talk with your veterinarian about other vaccines that
may be necessary if your cat is going to be outdoors.
RABIES (Age: 4 months & older)
Rabies vaccination helps protect against this fatal disease, even for indoor cats. Good for
3 years if cat is over 1 year old and has proof of prior licensing or proof of previous
vaccination by a licensed United States veterinarian. Otherwise, the vaccine is good for 1
year, regardless of cat's age. "Purevax", a non-adjuvant vaccine, can help decrease the
risk of cats developing sarcomas (cancer) associated with Rabies vaccinations. It is always
a one-year vaccine.
FVRCP (Age: 8 weeks & older)
"3-in-1". "Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis", "Calici ", and "Panleukopenia" which are serious
upper respiratory infections. Age 8 to 16 weeks: Initial series of 3 vaccines administered
4 weeks apart. Older than 16 weeks: Initial series of 2 vaccines administered 4 weeks
apart. Thereafter, annual boosters are recommended.
FELV (Age: 10 weeks & older)
"Feline Leukemia" is a highly contagious and potentially fatal disease. 10 weeks and
older: Initial series of 2 vaccines administered 4 weeks apart. Thereafter, annual boosters
are recommended.
Cat Vaccine Costs
RABIES – $10
FVRCP – $18
FELV – $18
MICROCHIP – $21