We regularly post articles, blogs, photos, and stories from our work and projects. Here, you can read about our animals, teams, initiatives, sanctuaries, and more.
Don’t forget to sign up to our digital newsletter so you never miss an update!
In the heights of Kedarnath, our project partner Friendicoes set up a 3 week camp to care for the hardworking mules that guide pilgrims up to the sacred shrine of Lord Shiva. These tough treks take a toll on the animals, and our team was there to treat every ache, pain, and injury that came their way. The team treated 1,997 cases, including colic, backsores, eye injuries, and lameness.
Read MoreThe Help in Suffering, Camel Rescue Centre (CRC) team is excited to share some fantastic updates, thanks to the incredible support from all of you! This month, the team treated 774 animals, including 349 camels during 22 out visits.
Read MoreA wild update from Animal Nepal Dukuchhap Animal Sanctuary. Monsoon rains continue and an unexpected leopard visits! Thanks to robust safety measures, all the animals were safely indoors and no harm came to them. The sanctuary also welcomed students from Premier International School, who interacted with the animals and learned about animal welfare from Dr. Sajana, the sanctuary’s vet.
Read MoreJuly became a month of positive change for working cart horses. The Blind Love team was able to provide essential care and treatment to a record 75 horses during their outreaches! From treating saddle sores to deworming and distributing humane harnesses. The team is also excited to welcome a skilled farrier and will now hold monthly farrier outreaches. An incredible addition to the team!
Read MoreThe Nowzad team had a busy July, caring for 170 working animals, including 53 donkeys and 117 horses, thanks to your incredible support! From vaccinations to life-saving surgeries, they provided essential care during the scorching heat, bringing relief with veterinary care at the sanctuary and in the field.
Read MoreIn just one month, ZWDP gave 145 donkeys kindness and care. Medical care was a priority with treatments including worming treatments, insect bite preventatives and wound care. ZWDP also replaced 7 harmful ox yokes with humane harnesses. We're thrilled to share an update on Memory, a sweet girl donkey who...
Read MoreThe Friendicoes Mobile Equine Team set up a 3-week treatment camp at Kedarnath, with two more planned! They treated a variety of ailments, from colic and back sores to lameness and eye injuries. They held workshops to educate local owners on better equine care, inspiring a future of kindness. They also rescued several abandoned and neglected animals, including ponies and wedding horses, giving them a safe home at their Gurgaon shelter.
Read MoreTheir two shelters offer a safe and loving forever home to animals who have suffered terrible neglect and abuse. 32 buffaloes and 4 horse found a loving home after enduring awful conditions. The VSPCA cares for their residents with wholesome meals - animals nutritious daily diets consist of dry hay, fresh green grass (morning and evening!), special concentrated feed and lots of fruits and vegetables!
Read MoreOur new project partners Okavango Animal Welfare Trust were a lifeline for so many donkeys and horses in Botswana. Their first outreach clinics saw many wins for animals. In Ukusi they treated 48 donkeys and the second in Shaikarawe cared for 63 donkeys and one horse. The OAWT team, including a local vet and farrier, did amazing work to examine and treat the animals. In addition to vital treatments such as worming and hoof care, the team addressed wounds and other conditions.
Read MoreFriendicoes Camel Sanctuary is facing a significant change. Due to unforeseen circumstances, the land where the sanctuary is currently located has been divided. As a result, the sanctuary is being relocated to a different part of the land. In the meantime, the camels are doing well. The recent rains have brought some relief from the heat, and the team is providing them with shade, water, food, and necessary treatments as always. Those undergoing treatment are being cared for.
Read More
