For the pets
around Lincoln.
Find animal shelters, pet food support, adoption services, and lower-cost veterinary resources in or around Lincoln.
Find pet support near you
Animal welfare resources around Lincoln
Local listings and statewide options. Contact the organization before visiting.
No local matches here yet.
This doesn’t mean help isn’t available. Try all support, explore another town, or use the help below.
Browse pet food support-
Penobscot Valley Humane Society
1 Park Avenue, Lincoln, ME 04457
No-kill animal shelter offering dog and cat adoptions, fostering, and veterinary care. Appointment-only facility serving the greater Penobscot County area.
Hours & eligibility
- Listed hours
- By appointment only (call or schedule online)
- Who this helps
- Open to anyone looking to adopt, foster, or surrender a pet. Appointment required.
Confirm details with the organization.
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Help Fix ME
Statewide support
State-run low-cost spay/neuter program for cats and dogs. Vouchers available for qualifying Maine pet owners to use at participating veterinarians statewide. Helps reduce pet overpopulation.
Hours & eligibility
- Listed hours
- Call 1-800-367-1317 or email [email protected]
- Who this helps
- Available to Maine residents who qualify based on income or receive public assistance (MaineCare, SNAP, SSI, etc.). Vouchers can be used at participating veterinary clinics across Maine.
Confirm details with the organization.
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Spectrum Generations AniMeals
Statewide support
Free pet food delivered to homebound seniors alongside Meals on Wheels. Keeps seniors and their companion animals together.
Hours & eligibility
- Listed hours
- Delivered with Meals on Wheels schedule
- Who this helps
- Homebound seniors receiving Meals on Wheels.
Confirm details with the organization.
Listings may include nearby communities. Contact the organization to confirm its current location, hours, and who it serves.
Before you call or visit.
Shelters, food programs, and clinics offer different kinds of help.
Ask about your animal
Confirm which species, sizes, and services the program handles. Ask about appointments and current capacity.
Check cost and funding
A low-cost clinic is not always free. Ask about fees, assistance requirements, and whether funding is currently available.
Plan for the visit
Ask what records, carrier, leash, or other supplies to bring. For a sick or injured pet, contact a veterinarian directly.
