Animal welfare programme
Abandoned dog rescue
Abandonment leaves a dog without the two things it depended on — food and safety. Our rescue work is deliberately careful: assess first, involve a veterinarian early and plan for the weeks after the rescue, not just the hour of it.
Ways to help
How you can help
Sponsor a recovery
Support veterinary treatment, medication and feeding through an animal's recovery period.
Foster during recovery
A quiet home for a few weeks can make the difference between survival and relapse.
Adopt responsibly
Speak with us about the animals ready for a permanent, prepared home.
Animal welfare
Stray dog feeding
Regular, responsible feeding that helps community dogs stay healthier and makes other care, such as vaccination or sterilisation, possible.
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
Dog deworming & vaccination
Preventive care delivered under veterinary guidance — assessment, suitable schedules, records and follow-up for community dogs.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
I have found an injured dog. What should I do?
Contact an emergency veterinary service or your local animal welfare authority immediately. Keep the animal calm and do not attempt to handle it if it is frightened or in pain.
Can you rescue every animal reported to you?
No. We assess each request against veterinary availability, transport, volunteers and space, and we say so honestly when we cannot help.
Do you rehome dogs?
Where adoption is suitable for the animal, yes, after a conversation with the prospective home about long-term commitment and medical needs.