Roseville | Placer SPCA to open new veterinary center in early 2026

Construction of the project is expected to be completed in late fall 2025 before opening to the public in 2026.
ROSEVILLE, Calif. — The Placer SPCA in Roseville will welcome its brand-new veterinary and foster care center in early 2026.
Although construction is ongoing, the Adoption and Education Center, located next to it, is still open Tuesday through Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The project is currently in the construction phase. Once completed, it will be an 8,800-square-foot building. The project is expected to be completed in late fall 2025, but it is planned to open to the public in early 2026.
Leilani Fratis, CEO of Placer SPCA, said the veterinary and foster care center will provide services for shelter animals and community pets, allowing for more services for animals in need.
“This facility will offer critical medical care for injured and sick homeless animals entering the shelter while also supporting pet owners who may struggle to find affordable veterinary services,” Fratis said. By expanding these services, we aim to reduce pet surrenders and work in collaboration with local veterinarians.”


Community pets will have access to services such as wellness exams, spay/neuter surgeries, microchipping, and vaccinations. However, as the space and faculty grow, the Placer SPCA hopes to offer additional wellness services in the future.
Some of those enhancements for the new space will include increased surgeries, expanded community pet care, separate public entrances and treatment areas, enhanced dental care, support for foster and emergency care, improved pharmacy and lab facilities, and training opportunities.
“With the addition of the new Veterinary and Foster Care Center, we will be able to increase the number of animals receiving care, providing expanded medical support for both shelter pets and community pets in need,” Fratis said.


In addition, the Placer SPCA is a non-profit organization that does not run on any federal or state funding, nor are they affiliated with ASPCA or HSUS, and they don’t receive funding, according to Fratis. Most of the project’s funding came from donations within the community. However, the Placer SPCA is still looking to raise $500,000 to finish the project debt-free.
“Ultimately, our goal is to reduce the number of homeless animals arriving at the center by providing much-needed services to support the human-animal bond and end pet overpopulation,” said Fratis.
The Placer SPCA is located at 200 Tahoe Avenue, Roseville, CA 95747.
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