Animal welfare programme
Stray dog feeding
Community dogs live alongside us, yet a dependable meal and clean water can be the hardest things for them to find. Our feeding work aims to be regular, respectful of neighbourhoods and useful beyond the meal itself.
Ways to help
How you can help
Sponsor a feeding route
Support the food, water and transport costs of a regular route in your area.
Join as a feeding volunteer
Give a fixed slot each week; training and a buddy system are provided before you begin.
Offer a safe feeding spot
Resident welfare associations can help identify locations that work for both people and animals.
Animal welfare
Stray cow feeding
Fodder and water support for stray and abandoned cows, distributed in ways that keep both animals and roads safe.
Animal welfare
Dog sterilisation drives
Humane population management carried out with qualified veterinary professionals, with proper pre-operative and post-operative care.
Animal welfare
Abandoned dog rescue
Assessment, safe handling, veterinary evaluation and recovery support for abandoned, injured or unwell dogs, with responsible rehabilitation where possible.
Animal welfare
Dog deworming & vaccination
Preventive care delivered under veterinary guidance — assessment, suitable schedules, records and follow-up for community dogs.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Do you feed dogs every day in every area?
No. Coverage depends on volunteers and resources in each locality. We would rather commit to a few dependable routes than claim citywide daily feeding.
Is street feeding a nuisance for residents?
Handled poorly, it can be. We choose safe spots, keep quantities sensible and clean up afterwards, and we speak with residents when concerns are raised.
Can I feed dogs in my own neighbourhood?
Yes. Keep the food plain, use a fixed corner away from gates and traffic, provide water and always clear the area afterwards.