The tragic story of Wang Wang, a stray mother dog brutally killed alongside her three puppies in Jieyang, Guangdong Province, China, sparked widespread international outrage and renewed urgent calls for stronger animal protection legislation.

According to reports, four minors were allegedly responsible for acts of extreme violence against the animals, including the killing of the puppies and the torture and burning of their mother. The incident was filmed and circulated online, prompting condemnation from animal welfare advocates around the world.

Today, Wang Wang’s story continues to inspire international mobilisation, with thousands of people supporting a petition demanding concrete legislative action to prevent similar acts of cruelty.

OIPA ETS’ Previous Intervention

In July 2026, following more than 100 reports and appeals received from concerned citizens worldwide, OIPA formally intervened by addressing the competent Chinese authorities and diplomatic representations through official correspondence.

In its communication, OIPA called for transparency regarding the measures adopted in response to the incident, including appropriate educational, psychological and preventive interventions concerning the minors involved.

Above all, OIPA urged the Chinese authorities to strengthen the country’s legal framework by introducing clear provisions against the deliberate torture, serious abuse and unjustified killing of companion and stray animals.

The organisation also highlighted the urgent need to address the recording, circulation and commercialisation of animal cruelty videos, as well as the importance of educational initiatives promoting empathy, responsibility and respect for animals.

Read more about OIPA’s formal intervention:

https://www.oipainternational.org/oipa-action-jieyang-animal-cruelty-case-china/

A Petition Calling for Legislative Change

Building on the growing international mobilisation, a petition launched entitled “Justice for Wang Wang and Her Puppies: Demand an Anti-Animal Cruelty Law in China”, is calling on Chinese institutions to adopt comprehensive national legislation protecting companion and stray animals from cruelty.

The petition has already gathered thousands of signatures and aims to increase public pressure for meaningful legal reform.

OIPA  supports the dissemination of this citizen-led initiative, whose objectives reflect the concerns already raised through its institutional correspondence.

SIGN THE PETITION: YOUR VOICE MATTERS!

Wang Wang and her puppies cannot be brought back, but their suffering must not be forgotten.

OIPA  invites supporters and animal lovers worldwide to sign the petition and share it widely.

Every signature helps demonstrate the growing international demand for stronger animal protection laws and a future in which cruelty against animals is effectively prevented and addressed.

SIGN THE PETITION NOW!

Sign. Share. Speak up for those who cannot defend themselves.

Together, we can help ensure that Wang Wang’s story remains a call for lasting change.

L'articolo JUSTICE FOR WANG WANG: SIGN THE PETITION TO DEMAND STRONGER ANIMAL PROTECTION LAWS IN CHINA proviene da OIPA.

L'articolo OIPA ETS addresses Turkish authorities on the welfare of stray dogs proviene da OIPA.

L'articolo OIPA Bulgaria promotes kindness and respect for animals through an educational event for children proviene da OIPA.

Across Europe and beyond, many stray dogs and cats continue to face abandonment, inadequate access to veterinary care, poor shelter conditions and, in some contexts, the risk of being killed instead of being protected through long-term and humane population-management strategies.

European Citizens’ Initiative ECI(2026)000003 – “EU initiative to protect stray dogs, stray cats and animals in shelters in the EU/non-EU countries” was launched to bring these concerns to the attention of the European institutions and to call for stronger action at EU level.

The European Commission partially registered the initiative on 10 February 2026, allowing the collection of statements of support for those objectives that fall within the competences of the European Union.

In particular, the initiative calls for EU action concerning animal shelters housing cats and dogs when those shelters participate in the Union market, as well as measures addressing the use of animals for scientific purposes, including stray and shelter animals.

It also seeks stronger animal-welfare safeguards in the European Union’s relations with third countries. The organisers are asking for minimum standards for the protection of stray dogs and cats to be considered in international trade or association agreements and for access to EU funding to be made conditional on compliance with such standards.

At the heart of the initiative is the call for a more sustainable and humane approach to stray animal management.

Neutering and vaccination programmes, access to veterinary care, safe accommodation and responsible adoption are essential tools for addressing stray animal populations. However, individual measures cannot work in isolation. Sterilising an animal, for example, cannot provide lasting protection if that same animal may later be captured, confined in unsuitable conditions or killed.

Effective protection requires long-term strategies combining prevention, veterinary care, responsible shelter management, monitoring and lasting safeguards for animals once they are removed from the streets.

The situation in Romania

Among the cases highlighted by the organisers is the situation in Romania, including that of the Golești facility.

According to information shared with OIPA  by the organisers of the initiative, 28 dogs were killed at the Golești facility on 10 February 2026 and another 22 dogs on 11 February.

In the months that followed, animal rescuers worked to save as many remaining dogs as possible. According to the initiative’s rescue coordination team, approximately 227 dogs had been rescued by the end of September 2026.

The organisers, together with Tierversuchsgegner e. V., also report having provided financial support for veterinary treatment, accommodation, care and rescue activities.

These figures have been communicated to OIPA International by the organisers and the organisations involved in the rescue effort.

The case illustrates a broader concern: managing stray animal populations cannot rely only on emergency interventions. Sustainable solutions require prevention, long-term protection, effective animal-welfare standards and adequate systems of care.

Why EU action matters

The European Citizens’ Initiative also draws attention to the role that European policies, funding and international cooperation can play in promoting better standards for animal protection.

Within the areas where the European Union has the legal competence to act, the initiative seeks to ensure that EU mechanisms contribute to better protection rather than allowing practices that may expose stray and shelter animals to avoidable suffering.

Linking EU funding and international cooperation to minimum, verifiable standards could encourage more sustainable approaches based on prevention, veterinary assistance and responsible management.

The initiative also asks the European institutions to address the use of stray and shelter animals for scientific purposes, another area specifically included among the objectives accepted for registration by the European Commission.

Citizens can make their voices heard

A European Citizens’ Initiative is an official EU instrument that allows citizens to invite the European Commission to consider proposing legislation in areas where the European Union has the power to act.

To be submitted successfully to the Commission, an initiative must collect at least one million valid statements of support, while also reaching the required minimum thresholds in at least seven EU Member States.

If these requirements are met, the European Commission must formally examine the initiative and provide an official response on the action it intends to take.

OIPA  therefore invites European citizens to learn more about ECI(2026)000003 and, if they share its objectives, to support the initiative through the official European Citizens’ Initiative platform.

Protecting stray dogs, stray cats and animals in shelters requires long-term commitment, responsible policies and solutions based on prevention, care and effective animal-welfare safeguards.

Stray and shelter animals need lasting protection, not temporary solutions.

SUPPORT THE INITIATIVE

👉 SIGN HERE

Sign and share the initiative to help bring stronger protection for stray dogs, stray cats and animals in shelters onto the European agenda.

L'articolo Protect stray dogs and cats: support European Citizens’ Initiative ECI(2026)000003 proviene da OIPA.

Ali Maklad is an Egyptian journalist and the founder of 4Rogol (Four Legs), one of the largest Arabic-language platforms dedicated to animal welfare awareness, responsible pet ownership, adoption and the humane management of free-roaming dogs and cats.

With a professional background spanning law, journalism, translation and international communication, Ali brings extensive experience in media relations and public engagement.

A long-standing commitment to animal welfare

For several years, Ali has used his journalistic and communication experience to promote animal welfare, public awareness and stronger cooperation between civil society, institutions, veterinarians and experts.

Since 2012, he has developed a particular interest in dog behaviour, training and behavioural modification, completing specialised courses in animal care and behaviour.

Through 4Rogol, he develops digital and educational campaigns on animal welfare and promotes responsible adoption, the One Health approach, humane CNVR programmes and safer coexistence between communities and free-roaming animals.

His work also involves cooperation with veterinarians, shelters, animal welfare organisations, volunteers and specialists, as well as documenting animal welfare concerns and engaging with relevant authorities to encourage humane, sustainable and evidence-based solutions.

Ali has also taken part directly in rescue and assistance activities for free-roaming animals, including initiatives that he has personally supported and funded.

Through his role as OIPA Representative in Egypt, Ali will contribute to raising awareness of animal protection issues in the country, strengthening dialogue with local stakeholders and supporting the development of humane and sustainable approaches to animal welfare.

OIPA  warmly welcomes Ali to its international network and looks forward to working together to advance animal protection and responsible coexistence in Egypt.

L'articolo OIPA ETS welcomes Ali Maklad as its new Representative in Egypt proviene da OIPA.

Over recent weeks, OIPA has received and cross-checked audiovisual material, testimonies and information from multiple local sources and animal-welfare organizations active in Jordan.

The documentation available to OIPA indicates that a significant, although difficult-to-quantify, number of dogs are living across a vast desert area where access to water, food and routine veterinary assistance is extremely limited.

Particular concern has been raised by reports suggesting that free-roaming dogs may have been removed from urban and residential areas and transported to remote locations.

OIPA has therefore asked the Jordanian authorities to clarify whether such relocations form part of any officially authorised dog-population management policy, which authorities are responsible for them and under which legal, veterinary and animal-welfare framework they are carried out.

Another major concern relates to access to water. According to information received by OIPA, attempts had been made to establish a more stable water supply for the dogs in Safawi, but the installation was reportedly required to be removed. OIPA has requested official clarification on the circumstances surrounding this decision and has urged the authorities to facilitate safe access to drinking water for the animals currently present in the area.

Humane and sustainable solutions are needed

OIPA fully recognises the complexity of managing free-roaming dog populations and the need to protect communities from rabies, zoonotic diseases and other public-safety concerns.

However, moving animals to remote areas where their basic needs cannot be guaranteed risks exposing them to dehydration, starvation, disease and preventable suffering, while failing to address the causes of the problem.

For this reason, OIPA is calling for a One Health approach, combining public health, animal health and environmental considerations.

The organization is encouraging the expansion of humane and sustainable measures including rabies vaccination, sterilisation, veterinary care, epidemiological surveillance, responsible ownership, prevention of abandonment and cooperation with local communities and animal-welfare organizations.

Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return programmes are already being implemented by animal-welfare organizations in parts of Jordan, despite limited resources, demonstrating the importance of investing in preventive and long-term population-management strategies.

OIPA has asked the competent authorities to review the reported relocations, ensure that dogs are not transferred to areas where their basic welfare needs cannot be met, guarantee reliable access to water and emergency assistance, and strengthen vaccination, sterilisation and veterinary programmes.

OIPA International remains available for constructive dialogue with Jordanian authorities and relevant stakeholders to support humane, evidence-based and sustainable solutions capable of protecting public health, community safety and animal welfare together.

Read OIPA International’s full official letter to the Jordanian authorities:
[READ THE LETTER]

L'articolo Jordan: OIPA Raises Concerns Over Free-Roaming Dogs in the Safawi Desert proviene da OIPA.

HELP THE ANIMALS AFFECTED BY FLOODS IN NEPAL!

Devastating floods and mudslides have left animals injured, displaced and without food. OIPA’s Member League Voice of Animal Nepal is mobilising to help them survive.

Homes have been swept away. Roads and bridges have collapsed. Entire communities have been buried under mud and debris.

And amid this devastation, countless animals have disappeared.

Livestock have been swept away or trapped in the mud. Dogs and cats have fled in terror, becoming separated from the people who care for them. The animals that survived are frightened, hungry and exposed to injuries and disease.

They urgently need our help.

OIPA ETS  is launching an international emergency appeal in support of its Member League Voice of Animal Nepal (VOAN), which is preparing to rescue, treat and feed animals affected by the disaster.

A DISASTER FAR WORSE THAN PHOTOS CAN SHOW

VOAN’s emergency team travelled to Nuwakot to assess the situation and identify the most urgent needs of animals and affected communities.

Vast areas were covered by mud, silt and debris. Homes, schools and public buildings were severely damaged or partially buried. Settlements around Trishuli, Dhunge Bazaar and Devighat suffered extensive destruction, with buildings swept away or left dangerously exposed by riverbank erosion.

Rasuwa, one of the worst-affected districts, remains inaccessible by road because access routes have been destroyed or have collapsed.

ANIMALS ARE THE INVISIBLE VICTIMS OF THIS EMERGENCY

The full impact on animals cannot yet be measured.

Many livestock animals are believed to have drowned, been buried beneath the mud or become separated from their owners. Surviving animals have lost access to pasture, stored feed and clean water.

Community dogs and cats have scattered into unfamiliar areas after fleeing the floodwaters. Many are frightened and severely traumatised. Some dogs encountered by VOAN’s team were too terrified to allow rescuers to approach them.

At this stage, many areas remain inaccessible and animals continue to be dispersed throughout the disaster zone. For this reason, VOAN will not release unverified casualty figures.

What is already clear, however, is that animals are suffering and urgent action is needed.

WHAT THE EMERGENCY TEAM WILL DO

The emergency team will work to:

• Locate, rescue and safely transport animals in danger;
• Reach communities that are currently cut off by mud and floodwater;
• Provide emergency veterinary treatment and essential medicines;
• Distribute food and clean water to displaced dogs and cats;
• Deliver emergency feed to surviving livestock;
• Create temporary safe spaces for injured and displaced animals;
• Vaccinate animals against rabies and prevent the spread of disease;
• Reunite rescued animals with their families whenever possible;
• Help vulnerable families continue caring for their animals;
• Assess animal-health and public-health risks;
• Coordinate with communities and local authorities on longer-term recovery.

HOW YOUR DONATION WILL HELP

VOAN organization needs USD 15,000–20,000 to support its emergency response during the first 60 days and assist approximately 200–250 animals.

Your donation will help provide:

Animal rescue and safe transportation;

Veterinary treatment, medicines and medical supplies;

Food and clean water for displaced animals;

Emergency feed for livestock;

Temporary shelter and protection;

Rabies vaccination and disease prevention;

Essential equipment and field-response costs.

HELP ANIMALS IN NEPAL!

These animals have survived floods, mudslides and the destruction of their homes. Now they urgently need food, treatment and protection.

Every donation, no matter the amount, will help VOAN’s team reach an animal in need and support a family struggling to recover.

DONATE NOW

DONATE NOW !

L'articolo NEPAL FLOOD EMERGENCY: ANIMALS NEED US NOW proviene da OIPA.

OIPA ETS is pleased to welcome Tatiana Zlatova as its new representative in Bulgaria, strengthening its presence and animal protection activities in the country.

Tatiana’s story began more than 20 years ago with a single animal in need. What started as a personal decision to help gradually became a lifelong commitment to abandoned, injured and vulnerable animals.

For Tatiana, animal protection is not simply a profession, but a personal responsibility and a choice she has continued to make every day for more than two decades.

A life dedicated to animals

Tatiana has volunteered for more than 18 years at the municipal shelter for stray dogs in Kazanlak, central Bulgaria. There, she has witnessed first-hand the consequences of abandonment, uncontrolled breeding and overcrowded shelters.

Over the years, she has provided food, transportation and veterinary care to abandoned, sick and injured animals, while working to find them safe and responsible homes. Thanks to her dedication and that of the volunteers alongside her, hundreds of dogs and cats have been rescued and adopted.

Her commitment has never been limited to companion animals. As a member of the Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds, Tatiana has also helped rescue wild birds and other animals in distress, including swallows, pigeons and coots.

These experiences shaped her broader understanding of animal protection: helping animals also means defending wildlife, biodiversity and natural habitats.

From individual rescues to lasting change

After years spent responding to emergencies one animal at a time, Tatiana came to an important realisation: rescue work is essential, but it cannot solve the problem on its own.

Lasting change also requires action to prevent abandonment, promote spaying and neutering, educate communities, improve legislation and hold those responsible for animal cruelty accountable.

This conviction led Tatiana to establish Amabili – Safe Home for Stray Animals in April 2025. Based in Kazanlak, the non-profit organisation grew out of more than 20 years of practical experience and was created to transform individual action into a coordinated and collective effort.

Through Amabili, Tatiana brought together people who share the same vision: a home for every animal.

Her approach combines immediate assistance with long-term prevention. Animals in distress need protection, veterinary care and safe homes, but future suffering must also be prevented through responsible animal guardianship, sterilisation, identification and public education.

Giving a voice to animals in Bulgaria

Stray animals, overcrowded municipal shelters, abandonment and uncontrolled breeding remain widespread problems in Bulgaria. Wild animals are also frequently left outside existing protection systems, with badgers, foxes, hedgehogs, tortoises and birds often injured or killed on roads.

Tatiana is determined to ensure that these animals are not forgotten. Her work connects the protection of individual animals with the wider defence of wildlife and biodiversity.

Recently, Tatiana and Amabili joined the Bulgarian Society for the Protection of Birds in a successful campaign opposing the construction of a wind farm in the Krumovitsa area of the Eastern Rhodopes. The proposed development risked threatening exceptionally rare vulture species and their habitat.

The campaign demonstrated what cooperation, public mobilisation and determined advocacy can achieve for vulnerable species.

Beyond rescue

Tatiana believes that society’s relationship with animals can only change through education and community involvement.

She has promoted charitable and educational initiatives involving local residents, farmers and children. Through cooperation with Stara Zagora Zoo, citizens and agricultural producers have been encouraged to donate surplus fruit and vegetables suitable for the animals living there.

Tatiana and her fellow volunteers have also organised charity markets to collect food, medicines and funds for veterinary treatment and animals housed at the municipal shelter. During these events, children take part in creative activities designed to encourage empathy, respect and responsibility towards animals.

Her commitment also extends to legal advocacy. Tatiana has reported cases of animal cruelty and the deliberate killing of stray animals to the competent authorities. She also supports initiatives calling for stronger penalties for animal abuse, improved animal protection legislation, greater safeguards for wildlife and the establishment of a national animal protection agency in Bulgaria.

A new chapter with OIPA

Becoming OIPA’s representative in Bulgaria marks the next step in Tatiana’s journey.

In this voluntary role, she will help expand OIPA’s presence in the country by developing joint campaigns and initiatives in cooperation with the international organisation. Her extensive knowledge of local challenges will be combined with the experience, visibility and good practices of OIPA’s global network.

Together, OIPA and Tatiana aim to promote spaying, neutering and animal identification campaigns; prevent abandonment; develop educational initiatives; strengthen cooperation among organisations, municipalities, shelters and veterinary professionals; and improve the protection of wildlife.

Tatiana’s goal is not simply to rescue more animals, but to help create a future in which fewer animals are abandoned, abused or left without protection.

As OIPA’s new representative in Bulgaria, she will continue giving animals a voice and bringing people together around a clear vision:

A home for every animal. Care for every living being. Responsibility from every person.

L'articolo Meet Tatiana Zlatova, OIPA’s New Representative in Bulgaria proviene da OIPA.

The opening of the new municipal veterinary shelter will make it possible to sterilise stray dogs and cats, addressing one of the main causes of the problem: uncontrolled reproduction. Preventing new litters means reducing the number of animals destined to be born on the streets, exposed to hunger, disease, accidents and abandonment.

However, OIPA knows that sterilisation alone cannot solve the problem. Animals also need safe places in which to recover, receive care and wait for a permanent family. For this reason, the Municipality of San Michele Salentino, the Local Police and OIPA’s Brindisi section have launched “Una Famiglia per Fido” – “A Family for Fido”.

OIPA Mobilises the Local Community

Through the project, OIPA is calling on residents to offer temporary foster care to dogs waiting to be adopted.

The appeal also extends to people who can temporarily welcome cats following sterilisation, allowing them to recover safely after surgery. Once recovered, the cats may be adopted or returned to their feline colony when their temperament and welfare needs make a free-roaming life in their familiar environment more appropriate.

Temporary foster care is a crucial bridge between life on the streets and adoption. It prevents vulnerable animals from being left without protection and gives volunteers valuable time to find the right family for each of them.

OIPA will stand alongside those who choose to help. Through its pet food donation drives, the organisation will provide food for the animals in foster care, offering concrete support to the families who open their homes and devote their time to an animal in need.

This practical commitment reflects OIPA Italy’s wider mission: not only raising awareness, but also building solutions, supporting volunteers and creating cooperation between citizens and public institutions.

From Individual Help to a Network for Animals

San Michele Salentino is also launching the “Amici degli Animali” – “Friends of Animals” label, designed to recognise the people and organisations that make a concrete contribution to the project.

Families, shops, companies, accommodation providers, associations and professionals will be able to join the initiative and become part of a local network united by a shared commitment to animal protection.

The label will be a visible sign of responsibility and solidarity towards animals. Those taking part will also be promoted through the communication channels of the Municipality and OIPA, helping to spread a culture of responsible care throughout the community.

By involving different sectors of society, OIPA aims to show that protecting stray animals is not the responsibility of volunteers alone. It is a collective commitment that requires institutions, residents and local businesses to work together.

An OIPA-Led Experience That Can Inspire Other Municipalities

The initiative represents an important example of how OIPA Italy’s experience and local presence can help transform institutional progress into concrete action for animals.

The combination of sterilisation, temporary foster care, support for host families and public recognition of animal-friendly citizens and businesses offers a structured and humane model for tackling stray animal population.

It is a model that could be replicated by other municipal administrations across Italy, strengthening collaboration with animal protection organisations and replacing emergency responses with prevention, planning and shared responsibility.

“The launch of this project is a great source of satisfaction and the result of years of commitment and teamwork between animal welfare organisations and institutions. We hope that many residents will open their homes to a dog or cat without a family while they wait to be adopted. If our citizens understand that eliminating stray animal populations can also foster new forms of economic development, I believe that pursuing this path will benefit everyone. We are confident.”

Vito Francioso, OIPA Brindisi Delegate

Anyone wishing to offer temporary foster care, join the “Friends of Animals” network or receive further information can send a private message to the Facebook page OIPA Brindisi Volontari – San Michele Salentino.

L'articolo OIPA Italy at the Heart of a New Community Model to Tackle Stray Animals proviene da OIPA.

COLOMBIA IN FLAMES: HELP ANIMALS AFFECTED BY THE WILDFIRES

More than 22,000 hectares have been affected by devastating wildfires in Tolima. Animals living in rural communities urgently need food, water and veterinary care. Help OIPA’s member league Fundación Colombia Choca la Pata reach them.

Throughout August 2026, relentless wildfires have swept across the department of Tolima, burning forests, farmland and vast rural areas.

The scale of the disaster forced the departmental government to declare a state of public calamity.

Satellite analysis has identified more than 22,000 hectares of vegetation affected across 28 municipalities, with Ortega, San Luis, Guamo, Coyaima, Chaparral and Coello among the worst-hit areas.

Behind these numbers lies a devastating reality.

The fires have destroyed natural habitats, pastures, crops and food reserves on which animals and rural communities depend. In some areas, families have lost the resources they need to continue feeding and caring for their animals.

ANIMALS NEED HELP EVEN AFTER THE FLAMES ARE EXTINGUISHED

The destruction left behind by the flames can mean no pasture, no stored food, limited access to clean water and no veterinary assistance.

Dogs living with vulnerable rural families, community dogs, cats and displaced animals may be left without the basic resources they need to survive. Cattle, horses, pigs and other farm animals are also at risk as grazing land and animal food supplies disappear.

The consequences of this emergency will continue long after the last fires have been extinguished.

What is already clear is that help is urgently needed.

AN EMERGENCY TEAM IS PREPARING TO REACH THEM

From 2 to 4 September 2026, OIPA’s member league Fundación Colombia Choca la Pata will deploy an emergency team to Tolima to bring direct assistance to animals in affected rural communities.

Veterinary professionals, members of the Foundation and volunteers will travel with food, medicines and essential animal-care supplies.

The mission is expected to prioritize communities in and around:

• San Luis;
• Guamo;
• Coello;
• Guaimaral;
• Other affected rural areas identified as urgent upon arrival.

The team’s priority is clear: ensure that assistance reaches the animals directly.

WHAT THE EMERGENCY TEAM WILL DO

According to the needs identified in each community, the team will:

• Distribute food for dogs and cats;
• Provide feed, hay and forage for cattle, horses, pigs and other animals;
• Supply mineralized salt for livestock where necessary;
• Carry out general veterinary assessments;
• Provide basic wound care and medicines;
• Administer deworming and flea and tick treatments;
• Offer supportive veterinary treatment;
• Help provide access to water and essential animal-care supplies;
• Identify animals requiring hospitalization or more complex treatment;
• Coordinate referrals and continued veterinary care for serious cases.

The Foundation will work with local caregivers, veterinary professionals and partner organizations to ensure that the most serious cases are not abandoned once the initial intervention ends.

HOW YOUR DONATION WILL HELP

All funds raised through this emergency appeal will be used exclusively to assist animals affected by the Tolima wildfires and to support the field mission and subsequent follow-up activities.

Donations will help cover:

Animal food: dog and cat food, livestock feed, hay and other forage;

Veterinary medicines and supplies: wound-care materials, antiparasitic treatments and other essential products;

Veterinary assistance: professional assessments, treatment and follow-up;

Emergency supplies: water containers, feeding bowls and other items directly related to animal care;

Transport and field logistics: delivery of food, medicines and veterinary equipment to remote rural communities;

Follow-up of serious cases: continued treatment for animals requiring additional care after the mission.

HELP ANIMALS IN COLOMBIA!

Animals affected by the wildfires urgently need food, water and medical care.

Your donation can help the team reach rural communities, provide immediate assistance and continue caring for the most serious cases after the emergency mission.

HELP US BRING FOOD, CARE AND HOPE TO THE ANIMALS OF TOLIMA.

DONATE NOW

DONATE NOW !

L'articolo COLOMBIA WILDFIRES: ANIMALS NEED HELP NOW proviene da OIPA.