Animal Care on Wheels

Animal Care Summary for June 2017

Our three mobile clinic vans are fondly called A1, A2, and A3. They represent our A team, and lives up to its name. We have saved many animals from deydration because of the intesnse heat period, and there have been some sweet successes with complete recovery in stray dogs with major injuries. Our field teams treated a total of 1409 un-owned animals in the month of June 2017. 

Team A1: Treated a total of 356 animals. June 22 was the busiest day with 14 new cases and 08 follow-ups.

Team A2: Treated a total of 294 animals. June 28 was the busiest day with 12 new cases and 07 follow-ups.

Team A3: Treated a total of 328 animals. June 27 was the busiest day with 16 new cases and 02 follow-ups.

We have a system of logging in all the cases and all new cases of injured or ill dogs are recorded separately, each having a unique case number along with its photo. When the dogs recover from their ailments, we vaccinate them against rabies before closing the case.  We vaccinated a total of 583 stray dogs against rabies in the month of June 2017.

Thank you donors, for making this happen! We hope to continue the good deed with the help of our hardworking team and compassionate citizens of our city.

Animal care summary for March 2017

Animals and people have co-existed for thousands of years, with animals playing a vital role in natural ecosystems and communities across the globe. Despite the strong relationship people have with animals, many animals suffer poor welfare. Free roaming animals are often inhumanely treated in misguided attempts to eliminate diseases such as rabies, and sometimes due to ignorance and false beliefs. 

We try and do our best to help un-owned animals in our city and our 3 mobile clinic vans have been working tirelessly to reach out to as many as we can. We are fortunate to have a dedicated team of skilled animal handlers, passionate care givers, and expert veterinarians who work make it possible to provide care and comfort to over a thousand ailing animals. In the month of March 2017, we provided veterinary care to 1334 ailing animals, out of which 22 patients were admitted in our hospital for surgeries and long-term recuperation. We are happy to report that 20 of these in-patients were successfully rehabilitated back in their home areas in within the same month. Elaborate treatments included post surgery management, nutrition management as well as physiotherapy for animals that suffered fractures and joint dislocations. 

Thank you for making this happen!

We now have a new reporting system in place, which means you will now get very regular updates about our work.

We try to reach out to the public via our facebook page that also features many animal care stories. We try to use this medium to share stories that advocates compassion and encourages the public to coexist with animals in our environment.

We hope to keep you posted with the latest happenings from the field and some heart-warming stories that inspire us everyday.

Thank you once again for your continued support.

Links:

• Our Facebook page