Volunteer Pet Vaccination Clinic
Tuesdays 11AM to 12:30
MAP Distro
402 Grand Ave
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Thursdays 11AM to 12:30
Navigation Center
2851 1/2 North Ave #3
Donate To Barkley's Hope
Suggested Donation is $5 per pet to cover our cost.
We never turn anyone away for lack of funds. Make a donations with PayPal. Credit and debit cards are accepted. Click on the DONATE HERE button below. You can also sponsor a vaccination for a homeless pet and pay it forward. Tax deductible donations can be made through Mutual Aid Partners (501c) on their website.
Clinic Times, Locations & Instructions To Come On Property
Tuesdays @ DTV Church & Thursdays @ NAV Center on North Ave
TUESDAYS 11AM to 12:30 @ MAP Distro, 402 Grand Ave. Enter from the rear parking lot. Since "MAP Distro" is a Mutual Aid Partners food distribution event bringing animals inside the church premises is no longer allowed. If you must bring the animal inside it must be on a leash or in an carrier NO EXCEPTIONS.
THURSDAYS 11AM to 12:30 @ Homeward Bound Navigation Center 2851 1/2 North Ave #3 Next door to J&M Aquatics. All animals must be on a leash or in a carrier NO EXCEPTIONS.
ALL animals must be in a carrier or on a leash - NO EXCEPTIONS.
EVEN SERVICE ANIMALS. Our policy on service animals is that all animals are treated like service animals unless or until they exhibit aggressive behavior or are not under the control of their owner, in which case they will be asked to leave, per ADA regulations. You may be asked to provide proof of vaccinations or an ESA letter to gain access to activities on private property.
Come in and fill out the paperwork it just takes a few minutes and we will go out with you to the car and vaccinate your animal. (Pertaining to MAP Distro at the DTV church location, this is private property, PETS ARE NO LONGER ALLOWED INSIDE THE CHURCH BUILDING)
Parvo & Kennel Cough are in Mesa County. What You Need To Know
Mesa County has seen a drastic spike in the number of dogs appearing with PARVO virus a highly contagious and often times fatal viral infection in dogs. The best prevention is to vaccinate your animal. We have some information you can download on Parvo Virus Treatment & Control. Try to keep your animal away from the other animals while at the facility as much as possible to reduce the risk of infection. Keep animals away from areas where other animals have pooped or peed. DO NOT share water bowls and food bowls. Parvo can stay active in the environment for months including clothing, bedding and anyplace a sick animal has been can remain contagious.
If Your Animal is aggressive or already sick DO NOT COME ON PROPERTY
By bringing a sick or aggressive animal onto the the property you are exposing others to disease and potential dog fights that you would be liable for, so please do not bring sick or aggressive animals to the facility we are simply not equipped to handle those situations during clinic.
What Vaccinations Are Given & When Your Pets Need Them
Distemper & Parvo prevention for puppies, kittens, cats & dogs
- Puppies Parvo, or canine parvovirus, is a highly contagious viral disease that can affect puppies and other canids. It attacks the gastrointestinal tract and white blood cells. Puppies between six and 20 weeks old are most likely to get parvo, but older dogs can also be affected. Dogs should get DHPP vaccinations at 8, 12 (& 16 weeks if possible), in a series of at least 2 injections. Dogs over 6 months a series of 2 to get them started then once a year thereafter. Merck/Nobivac, the manufacturer states "Two doses are required for primary immunization." So we try to adhere to that protocol.
- Kittens The feline parvovirus, more commonly known as Panleukopenia or Feline Distemper, is a virus that causes diarrhea, vomiting, and fever. Cats need a FVRCP vaccination at 8 & 12weeks in a series of 2 injections up to 5 months old, Over 6 months, 1 injection to get them started then once a year thereafter. Merck/Nobivac, the manufacturer states "Two doses are required for primary immunization." So we try to adhere to that protocol.
- Adult Dogs & Cats over 7 months are treated as needing a booster only unless otherwise stated. This is our protocol and we have adapted it from the manufacture recommendations for the safe use of these products with the intention to not over vaccinate an animal.
- Please be advised, RABIES vaccinations must be done by a licensed veterinarian due to state requirements. Barkley's Hope provides a voucher for you to obtain one from one of our veterinarians at a reduced cost.
$10 Bordetella Vaccinations Available For A Limited Time
Barkley's Hope has a limited supply of Kennel Cough (aka) Bordetella Available For Dogs
DOGS ONLY - The nasal spray can be given to dogs as young as 6 weeks old, but the injection is not suitable for dogs under 8 weeks old, so all of ours go up the dogs nose. Puppies receive their first dose between 6 and 8 weeks old, and then booster shots are given every 6 to 12 months. The frequency of booster shots depends on the dog's risk of exposure to Bordetella. For example, dogs that spend time in group settings may need booster shots every 6 months.
It's the same price you would pay over the counter at any feed and supply store but we will administer it for you and provide proof of vaccinations and all proceeds go back into vaccinating more dogs. Book your appointment today!!
Sponsored by Mutual Aid Partners & Homeward Bound
Our Mission
Our Experience
Our Services
Barkley's Hope started in 2018 with the goal of getting people with companion animals off the streets and into housing by providing a volunteer pet vaccination clinic. No one is turned away for lack of funds. Our program is sponsored by Mutual Aid Partners and we partner with Homeward Bound, Recovery Bound as well as Peer 180 and Roice Hurst. Our 2 veterinarians are Footprints animal Hospital and All Pets Center
Our Services
Our Experience
Our Services
Barkley's Hope provides basic pet vaccinations for animals 8 weeks or older. Parvo, Distemper for dogs and Feline Rhinotracheitis, Panleukopenia, Chlamydia vaccinations for cats. Proof of vaccination is provided with a voucher to get a Rabies vaccination for a discounted rate from a local veterinarian. We also distribute cat and dog food at the Mutual Aid Partners food distribution
Our Experience
Our Experience
Our Experience
Barkley's Hope has vaccinated over 1000 dogs and cats since 2019 and currently distributes over a ton of pet food a month. None of this could be possible without the support of our community and the volunteers who support our program. Donations collected buy food and pet supplies and go directly to the veterinarians who support our program by providing the much needed services.
Temporary Pet Foster Services For People Entering Treatment
A United Approach
Recovery For You & Your Best Friend
Temporary Pet Fostering Services
Barkley's Hope partners with Peer 180 and Roice Hurst and Homeward Bound / Recovery Bound to offer extended pet boarding services for individuals seeking treatment for drugs or alcohol and need a safe place for their pet when entering rehab. The program will cover the expense of boarding your pet for up to 90 days while in treatment for addiction or alcoholism. Shorter foster programs are also available.
Temporary Pet Fostering Services
Recovery For You & Your Best Friend
Temporary Pet Fostering Services
Barkley's Hope is accepting applications for extended recovery boarding on a case by case basis as we begin offering services. Once an applicant has been screened for placement the applicant can focus on getting sober instead of where their best friend is and if they will ever see them again. The love of a pet is critical to many people in recovery and at the same time having a pet can often be a barrier to getting treatment.
Recovery For You & Your Best Friend
Recovery For You & Your Best Friend
Recovery For You & Your Best Friend
One day at a time and one pet at a time. Barkley's Hope wants to help people reunite with their pets, their family's and their community, we know first hand what a pet can do for a persons recovery and want to support anyone willing to complete a treatment program.
Please consider donating to the foster network at Roice Hurst. Those who foster and the care partners are the real heroes.
Truth About Service Dogs In Colorado, What You Need To Know
Did you know?
Knowingly misrepresenting an animal as a service animal is a crime in Colorado. Penalties for this class 2 petty offense range from $25 to $500, with a warning required before a charge is issued. Colorado aims to ensure equal access for individuals using service animals while also preventing the misuse of service animal designations. In Colorado, the rights of individuals with disabilities using service animals are protected under both the federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Colorado's own civil rights laws
Service animals vs. emotional support animals (ESAs)
Service animals are trained for specific tasks related to a disability, while ESAs provide comfort but are not task-trained. ESAs do not have the same public access rights as service animals under the ADA and Colorado law, but they are protected in housing under the Fair Housing Act.
Definition of a service animal
A service animal is primarily defined as a dog, though miniature horses may also be considered, that is trained to perform tasks directly related to an individual's disability. These tasks can include guiding, alerting, providing physical support, or assisting with medical and psychiatric conditions. Breed restrictions do not apply to service animals.
Public access rights
Individuals with disabilities can bring their service animals to public places and on public transportation if the animal is under control and housebroken. Businesses cannot refuse entry or charge extra fees for service animals, though they can charge for damages.
Public accommodations are limited to asking two questions: whether the animal is a service animal required due to a disability and what tasks it performs. They cannot ask about the person's disability or require documentation or demonstrations.
Housing accommodations
Housing discrimination against individuals using service animals is prohibited. Landlords must allow service animals and emotional support animals (ESAs) as a reasonable accommodation, even with a "no pets" policy, and cannot charge related fees. A letter from a licensed professional may be requested to verify the need for an assistance animal if the disability is not apparent.
Getting your animal approved with an ESA letter is not difficult or expensive
To get your dog recognized as an Emotional Support Animal (ESA), you need a letter from a licensed mental health professional (LMHP) confirming your need for an ESA. This letter, often referred to as an ESA letter, is the primary document for establishing your dog as an ESA. You don't need to register or certify your dog with any organization. The Basic ESA letter (PDF File) is available below for download in the resource files section on this website. Don't get scammed, you can download the Basic ESA Letter print it out and get your animal approved yourself, companies or websites offering to register your dog for a fee in a national database or registry are probably a scam since there is no requirement standard and no national database.
Partner Links - The Organizations That Support Our Community
Mutual Aid Partners
Our PRIMARY sponsor for over 5 years. Mutual Aid Partners is a network that supports and connects grassroots efforts in Mesa County, Colorado by facilitating communication & education, and by boosting collaboration & accessibility to resources & volunteers.
Roice-Hurst Humane Society
Roice-Hurst Humane Society is a nonprofit animal shelter and adoption center based in Grand Junction, Colorado, that provides individualized enrichment, veterinary care, and adoption services for dogs and cats, as well as a variety of innovative support services for pet owners with a goal of keeping owned pets united with the people who love them.
Roice-Hurst Sponsors the extended boarding program for Barley's Hope. Links to start the process are on the website
HomewardBound Of The Grand Valley
HomewardBound of the Grand Valley is dedicated to eliminating the unwanted condition of homelessness in the Grand Valley, and we can’t stop until every unhoused person has a path home.
More than 1,500 men, women, and children received services at HomewardBound in 2024 providing more meals and nights of emergency shelter to serve more individuals experiencing homelessness than ever before.
Peer 180 Recovery Community
Peer 180 RCO is a non-profit that focuses on supporting and mobilizing the recovery community. We work to collaborate with other groups and organizations in the development and delivery of community driven recovery support services.
United Way Of Mesa County
Founded in 1959 in Grand Junction, Colorado, United Way of Mesa County (UWMC) is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that raises money from the community to fund local programs that address community concerns.
United Way of Mesa County does what no single organization can do. We connect and mobilize resources, people, and passion in strategic ways to achieve our goals, transform Mesa County, and change the story for thousands of people.
Mesa County Animal Services
Our mission is to protect the safety and welfare of the people and pets of Mesa County. Our objective is to place as many displaced animals as possible. We collaborate with animal welfare agencies to re-home pets and to provide community education promoting responsible pet ownership.
MCAS has been an active supporter by sponsoring vaccines for the volunteer pet vaccination clinic
Animal Rescue Of The Rockies
Animal Rescue of the Rockies is a 501(c)3 non profit Colorado corporation. Organized in 2003 by a group of friends who wanted to provide an alternative to shelter environments, A.R.R. has served this vision well.
GJPD Animal Control
The Grand Junction Police Department Animal Control Unit was established in January 2025, following a restructuring of Mesa County Animal Services operations. While Mesa County Animal Services provides shelter services, the Grand Junction Police Department addresses animal control issues within the City of Grand Junction.
The Grand Junction Police Department is committed to providing at top-tier Animal Control Unit focused on education, excellent customer service, and the reunification of lost animals with their owners.
The Grand Junction Police Department Animal Control Unit operates full time to serve the needs of city residents.
Grand Vally Pets Alive
Grand Valley Pets Alive is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit all volunteer organization. Our purpose is to reduce the population of homeless cats and dogs in Mesa County through the humane methods of Spay/Neuter and Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR).
GVPA advocates for implementing programs proven to reduce pet populations and improve the lives of homeless animals:
- Low-cost spay/neuter available to all pet owners
- Trap-Neuter-Return to reduce feral cat populations
- Encourage foster care to improve adoption rates
- Community education and involvement on related issues
Street Dog Coalition Grand Junction
Our mission is to provide free veterinary care to pets of people experiencing homelessness. Using a One Health approach to street medicine and pop-up street clinics, we care for both ends of the leash.
Grand Rivers Humane Society
Grand Rivers Humane Society (GRHS) focuses on finding loving homes for Grand Valley homeless local cats and dogs since 2005. We are the only Grand Junction humane society that focuses solely on LOCAL homeless pets. There is a national overpopulation crisis affecting Mesa County Animal Services and GRHS has stepped in to help navigate and alleviate this crisis.
Dog Dynasty & The Downtown Cat
Barkley's Hope Preferred Provider for dog and cat boarding services
We partner with pet parents who see animals as family, prioritize their well-being, and value expert care. If your pet deserves the best- you’re in the right place. From grooming to boarding, we keep stress low. Each pet has room to breathe, unwind, and feel right at home.
Rates & services are on the website