Our One Health Projects

Uncontrolled stray populations lead to overcrowding, increased disease spread, competition for resources, and environmental degradation from waste.

Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return programs that humanely sterilize stray animals, vaccinate them, and return them to managed colonies. This stabilizes populations and reduces disease reservoirs.

75% of emerging infectious diseases in humans come from animals. Without monitoring stray populations, outbreaks can spread undetected, threatening public health systems.

We've established veterinary testing partnerships in 12 cities to monitor rescued animals for leptospirosis, brucellosis, toxoplasmosis, and vector-borne diseases. Data is shared with national health authorities.

Stray animal waste contaminates urban water sources, spreading E. coli, Giardia, and parasites. This affects drinking water quality, recreational areas, and wildlife ecosystems.

Combined with sterilization programs, we're working with municipalities to clean contaminated sites, establish waste management protocols, and restore green spaces where managed animal populations can coexist safely.

Many communities lack understanding of how animal health, human health, and environment are connected. This leads to fear, misinformation, and behaviors that increase disease risk.

Interactive school programs teaching students about responsible pet ownership, bite prevention, hygiene, ecosystem health, and compassion. We've developed curricula adopted by education ministries in 3 countries.