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Với số lượng lớn các em chó mèo đang và sẽ tiếp tục được tiếp nhận tại Sân Nhà Nhiều Chó, điều không chỉ mọi người ở Sân mà đa số mọi người đều mong muốn đó chính là có thể kiếm cho các em một mái nhà, nơi các em sẽ được cưng chiều và đón nhận tình yêu thương vô bờ bến từ gia đình mới, từ những người chủ mới của các em

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Sân luôn cảm thấy rằng một trong những điều tốt đẹp nhất mà ai đó có thể làm cho trạm cứu hộ là giang tay yêu thương nhận nuôi các bé cún miu bất hạnh, cho các em có một mái ấm an toàn không còn lo âu. Nếu các bạn có theo dõi qua kênh Facebook của Sân hẳn các bạn biết rằng tới thời điểm hiện tại Sân đang cưu mang khoảng 800 em chó mèo, một con số quá lớn với một trạm cứu hộ chưa lâu đời và còn đang loay hoay tìm cách xoay sở bữa ăn từng ngày, chứ chưa nói đến những đòi hỏi khác nữa mà một trạm cứu hộ cần đạt được.

800 em chó mèo, không chỉ là con số, mà là từng cá thể có suy nghĩ, có cảm xúc, sống tạm tại Sân bữa đủ bữa thiếu. Sân muốn thay các em tìm kiếm những gia đình, những cô chú, anh chị, bạn bè, sẵn sàng đón các em về và cho em một gia đình mới.

Qua mấy năm từ lúc thành lập Sân đến giờ, quy trình nhận nuôi về cơ bản cũng hoàn thiện, với mục đích là tìm được gia đình phù hợp cho các em và tránh được những kẻ gian lợi dụng nhận nuôi với mục đích xấu, vì vậy rất hy vọng cộng đồng hiểu và tôn trọng quy trình nhận nuôi này của Sân.

A. Điều kiện nhận nuôi các bé cún miu:

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quy trình nhận nuôi chó mèo từ sân nhà nhiều chó

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những điều cần biết về nhận nuôi/nhận foster từ snnc

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Quy trình nhận nuôi chó mèo từ Sân nhà nhiều chó

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Sân luôn cảm thấy rằng một trong những điều tốt đẹp nhất mà ai đó có thể làm cho trạm cứu hộ là giang tay yêu thương nhận nuôi các bé cún miu bất hạnh, cho các em có một mái ấm an toàn không còn lo âu.

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Donate to the ASPCA and Help Animals

For over 150 years, the ASPCA has worked tirelessly to put an end to animal abuse and neglect. We are a national leader in the areas of rescue, adoption and welfare, and your tax-deductible donation will help fight cruelty and make a life-changing difference for animals across America.

MAKE A ONE-TIME DONATION

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For over 150 years, the ASPCA has worked tirelessly to put an end to animal abuse and neglect. We are a national leader in the areas of rescue, adoption and welfare, and your tax-deductible donation will help fight cruelty and make a life-changing difference for animals across America.

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Best Friends Animal Society - Save Them All

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Transparency, accountability and trust

At Best Friends, we aim for transparency and authenticity - two of our guiding principles - in every aspect of the work we do. And because we not only depend on but trust our family of supporters, we are committed to open, two-way communication and financial transparency across the organization.
Annual Report

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Make a difference with a donation for the animals today

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Your gift goes straight to work saving lives and providing homeless animals - both here at the Sanctuary and around the country - the help and healing needed to find permanent loving homes.

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Your support will help fund our vital work to protect wild animals, supporting habitat and wildlife conservation around the world.

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Quyên góp đồ dùng mới, cũ cho các bé cún miu tại Sân vượt qua giai đoạn khó khăn chồng chất này.

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Give a gift which will be used where it is needed most

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Your donation will go towards Soi Dog's efforts to help neglected and abused dogs across Asia.
Every day, Soi Dog Foundation is called upon to rescue animals from abuse, abandonment, sickness or injury. Whether it's a street dog or cat in need of life-saving medical treatment or our ongoing fight against the dog meat trade, none of it is possible without your support. We rescue, sterilise and treat street animals in need, while also actively fighting to end the Asian dog meat trade, having successfully ended the large-scale trade in Thailand.

With no government funding, Soi Dog Foundation operates solely on donations from compassionate animal lovers around the world. We pride ourselves on the efficient use of funds so that the maximum number of animals can be helped.

Soi Dog Foundation is home to over 1450 animals. Our mobile sterilisation clinics across Thailand, Community Outreach Programme and Humane Education Programme are crucial to reducing the numbers of homeless dogs and cats, and educating the community about animal welfare and responsible pet ownership.

Last but not least, our Adoption Programme rehomes hundreds of animals every year, finding the most suited forever home for each of our beloved rescue animals, either locally or overseas.

With support from compassionate people like you, Soi Dog Foundation also assists other shelters across Thailand and provides regular supplies of dog and cat food to individuals caring for stray animals in temples and communities. Whatever and however much you choose to donate, know that your kind gift will always be used in the most efficient way possible to assist the maximum number of animals.

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Donate Now To End The Suffering Of Animals In Asia

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Every day, Soi Dog Foundation is called upon to rescue animals from abuse, abandonment, sickness or injury. Whether it's a street dog or cat in need of life-saving medical treatment or our ongoing fight against the dog meat trade, none of it is possible without your support.

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Sponsor at Best Friends Animal Sanctuary

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Sponsor at Best Friends Animal Sanctuary

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When you sponsor a homeless pet at Best Friends Animal Sanctuary, you help that animal in ways that can’t even be counted. With more than 1,600 animals currently being cared for at the Sanctuary, we’ll help you find someone who captures your heart.

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Adopt an animal & help protect some of the world's most vulnerable animal species, supporting wildlife conservation around the world.

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Organize a fundraiser for Best Friends Animal Shelter

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Organize a fundraiser for Best Friends Animal Shelter

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Best Friends Animal Society - Save Them All

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There are lots of ways you can raise money and awareness to help save the lives of homeless pets. All the funds you raise will be put straight to work helping dogs and cats in shelters all over the country find their forever homes.

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Why you shouldnt take selfies with animals

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Why you shouldnt take selfies with animals

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Born Free is campaigning for an end to Selfish Selfies - will you pledge to end this cruel practice of animal exploitation?

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Help bring the exploitation of captive wild animals in Marrakesh to an end.

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Contact tour operators, travel companies, hotels, and other businesses who continue to promote and/or sell captive cetacean activities. Hearing directly from their customers and the concerned public is so important and can help to ensure that animal welfare remains high on their agenda.

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Our Tank Free campaign aims to raise awareness about the plight of captive whales, dolphins, and porpoises and appeal to those thinking of visiting a dolphinarium or swim-with facility not to buy a ticket.

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We are calling for the government to review and reform the Zoo Licensing Act 1981 to ensure more stringent and meaningful conservation criteria.

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Born Free is calling on the UK government to phase out the breeding, and eventually keeping, of big cats in zoos.

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Captivity cannot possibly provide for the needs of elephants. That is why Born Free is calling for an elephant-free UK.

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Protect hares - ban shooting in their breeding season

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A ban on hare shooting during their breeding season would help populations recover, while also protecting dependent leverets from being orphaned.

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Ideas and inspiration for how you can raise money to support Born Free's work to protect wildlife

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Adoptions - Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand

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ADOPT AN ANIMAL TODAY By adopting an animal, you enable rescued wildlife to get the essential care they need. We will send you an A4 colour adoption certificate

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Hold a fundraiser for Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand

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Hold a fundraiser for Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand

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Fundraise - Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand

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From personal and team challenges, to asking for donations instead of birthday presents, there are many ways you can fundraise for WFFT.

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Days End Farm Horse Rescue Inc. | Kindful

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Give an In-Kind Gift of Goods or Services - Days End Farm Horse Rescue

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DEFHR cannot provide emergency response to horses in need without a truck and horse trailer. Vehicles are also used to complete daily farm maintenance projects including moving building materials to a project site or disposing of garbage.

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Shopping rewards for charity - Days End Farm Horse Rescue

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GoodShop.com – GoodShop donates 50% of its revenue (approximately a penny per search) to the charities designated by its users. You use it exactly as you would any other search engine. The pennies add up quickly—just 500 people searching four times a day will earn around $7,300 and it doesn’t cost the users a thing!

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Host your own fundraiser - Days End Farm Horse Rescue

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Days End Farm Horse RescueAbout Us Days End Farm Horse Rescue (DEFHR) is a nationally renowned, benchmark 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to rehabilitating neglected horses and educating the community on equine welfare and advocacy. The Past Established in 1989 by Kathleen Schwartz Howe and husband Allan Schwartz, DEFHR began with…

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Success Stories - Days End Farm Horse Rescue

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Success makes everyone happyOUR SUCCESS STORIES Success doesn’t look the same for every horse, but every success is celebrated. DEFHR equine alumni have gone on to be loving companions, competitive show horses, essential therapeutic assistants, and beloved family members. Every link below is a beautiful story of compassion, love, and…

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Shopping with your heart means using your purchasing power to improve farm animals' lives by rejecting factory-farmed meat, eggs and dairy. Opt for plant-based alternatives or animal products bearing meaningful animal welfare certifications: Animal Welfare Approved, Certified Humane and Global Animal Partnership Steps 2+.

Visit our Bring Your Store On Board page to see other ways to have a big impact and get your local market involved. You can drop off a request for certified items with your supermarket manager, tweet at your store asking for higher-welfare products or review it on Yelp. We also hope that you'll share information about this issue with friends and family. Every little bit helps.

One of the biggest offenders is the term "natural." It's almost comical how little that word means! "Natural" has nothing to do with where animals are raised, how they are treated or even what they're fed.

"Cage-free" is another tricky label. The cage-free claim on eggs does mean that the hens who laid them did not spend their entire lives in inhumane wire cages, and that is a good thing. But it doesn't mean they had any access to the outdoors, or even adequate space or enrichments in that indoor environment. To further complicate things, the term "cage-free" on a package of chicken or turkey meat adds no value because meat birds are never raised in cages. Learn more about other tricky claims on food packages in our label guide.

A truly meaningful welfare certification has 1) standards high enough to address animals' physical, emotional and natural needs, and 2) strong oversight in place to ensure participating farms are actually meeting those standards.

Each of the three programs that the ASPCA highlights for consumers ( Certified Humane, Animal Welfare Approved and Global Animal Partnership Steps 2 and above) meet these criteria. They vary in the level of welfare they require, but all have comprehensive, on-farm welfare standards developed by scientists and veterinarians; they ban worst practices, including caging and crowding; all require enriched environments that encourage natural behaviors; and all require independent audits of farms for 100% compliance with standards that are available online for consumer transparency. While other certifications offer some improvements for animals, they fall short by allowing certain unacceptable practices such as caging, or allow for less than 100% compliance with standards. Consumers expect more and animals deserve better.

Have more questions? Contact us at [email protected] or join the Factory Farm Detox Facebook group.

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Sign the ASPCA Pledge to Shop With Your Heart

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Shopping with your heart means using your purchasing power to improve farm animals' lives by rejecting factory-farmed meat, eggs and dairy. Opt for plant-based alternatives or animal products bearing meaningful animal welfare certifications: Animal Welfare Approved, Certified Humane and Global Animal Partnership Steps 2+.

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Advocacy Alerts

The ASPCA works with local, state and federal legislators to help enact meaningful protections for animals. We also offer advocacy training and support for citizens who wish to engage in grassroots lobbying. Stay informed and get involved-politics is not a spectator sport!

See a list of current, actionable alerts below, and then use your voice to improve laws for animals.

Federal Alerts

State & Local Alerts

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The ASPCA works with local, state and federal legislators to help enact meaningful protections for animals. We also offer advocacy training and support for citizens who wish to engage in grassroots lobbying. Stay informed and get involved-politics is not a spectator sport!

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Recognizing and Reporting Animal Abuse and Neglect

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If you think someone you know is abusing animals, please speak up. The best thing you can do is report your suspicions of cruelty to your local law enforcement agency, humane organization, animal control agency or taxpayer-funded animal shelter. Read on for more information about how to recognize and report cruelty in your area.

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Welcome! If you’re looking to start a new fundraiser, choose from the options below:

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Born Free wants to end the suffering of wild animals in captivity but we need your help!

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Each purchase helps us Keep Wildlife in the Wild. Since 1984, we have been working tirelessly to ensure that all wild animals, whether living in captivity or in the wild, are treated with compassion and respect.

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Take Action for Captive Wild Animals Globally

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Find contact details and how to report a zoo or attraction for animal cruelty. Take action today and report global cases of animal mistreatment.

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Our high-profile campaigns take effective action and provide animals with a voice. We capture the public imagination, change attitudes, inform and persuade decision-makers, and get results.

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Global Rhino Horn Trade
The world's rhinos are in crisis. Only around 26,000 remain, belonging to five species spread across sub-Saharan Africa and Asia, three of which are critically endangered. The western subspecies of black rhino in Africa was declared extinct in 2011, Vietnam's last Javan rhino was shot by a poacher in 2010, and the last male northern white rhino had to be put to sleep in a Kenyan conservancy in March 2018, leaving just two females of the subspecies.
The poaching of rhinos to supply rhino horn into illegal markets, principally in parts of Asia where it's used in traditional medicines and tonics and as a high-end gift and investment, is a major factor in the decline of rhinos.

Between 2006 - 2021, more than 11,000 individual rhinos were reportedly killed by poachers across African range States. While South Africa has borne the brunt of the killing, recent increases in rhino poaching have been reported in Namibia and Botswana.

The poachers don't care about the welfare of the animals, and many rhinos are left to suffer and die after their horns have been hacked off. Baby rhinos are also killed for their tiny horn stubs or left to starve.

Despite the fact that rhino horn consists largely of keratin, much like human fingernails, the huge prices being paid for illegally imported rhino horn in Asian markets has led to the smuggling of horns under the guise of trophy hunting in South Africa, and the theft of horns from museums, galleries, and even zoos in the UK and across Europe.

It has also resulted in increased interest in 'antique' items made from or containing rhino horn, particularly among Asian buyers.

The criminal networks and corrupt officials involved in rhino horn trafficking not only jeopardise the very future of these ancient and noble animals, but also deprive communities of social, economic and political security.

If demand for rhino horn continues, more rhino populations could disappear altogether in the coming years.

Born Free works hard to protect rhinos on the ground, improve law enforcement in source, transit and destination countries, reduce demand through consumer education, and persuade governments to take action to enforce international and domestic trade bans.

Ultimately, rhinos will only have a long-term future if we can end the demand for rhino horn. Ending the commercial trade in all items made from or containing rhino horn, from any source and forever, is one step towards achieving that objective.

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The world's rhinos are in crisis - less than 29,000 remain. Born Free is fighting to end the trade in rhino horn. Discover how.

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Trophy hunting is big business - but Born Free fully opposes the needless slaughter or wild animals for sport of pleasure.

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What is Tiger Farming?
Tigers are bred and kept, often in appalling conditions, on 'tiger farms' and other facilities in order to supply and stimulate the trade which feeds the demand. Tiger farms can house hundreds of tigers in row upon row of barren and cramped enclosures. Many of these facilities have been implicated in illegal trade, as have smaller facilities linked to the trafficking of tigers.
Tiger farms often supply facilities that offer visitors the opportunity to pet and cuddle them, and have their picture taken alongside them. Skins are professionally taxidermied and turned into rugs for luxury home décor; skeletons are soaked in vats of wine to make tiger bone 'health tonic'; teeth, claws and other body parts are also in demand. Healthy markets for these items are found in China, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Myanmar and Vietnam, and they are openly sold in a number of locations in these countries.

You can help end the demand for tourist facilities offering tiger encounters, by signing our 'Stop Selfish Selfies' pledge.
Sign The Pledge
Is tiger farming and tiger trade illegal?

A total ban on the international trade in tiger parts and products was put in place in 1975, but tigers from captive sources, as well as wild tigers, are routinely identified in illegal cross-border trade. In 2007, all countries concerned agreed to not breed tigers for commercial trade, and yet the tiger farming industry has now developed to such a point that the number of captive tigers in such facilities vastly outnumbers that of their wild counterparts. While the world has around 4,000 wild tigers, just four countries - China, Thailand, Vietnam and Lao PDR - have more than 8,000 captive tigers. Considerable numbers of tigers are also bred in South Africa, which has no wild tigers, for export to Asia. In recent years it has come to light that even certain European countries are also sources of captive bred tigers for their illegal trade.

Tiger farms not only present serious welfare problems but they are also a serious additional obstacle to wild tiger conservation. Their existence increases demand for wild tiger parts and products, which in turn actively stimulates the demand for their more 'potent' and often cheaper counterparts from the wild. As with Asiatic bears, and other farmed threatened animals, the creation of a captive industry to supply a market has failed to alleviate poaching pressure on wild tigers. On the contrary, it has only further encouraged the development of a market which often perceives the wild counterpart as more powerful, virile or more desirable.

An industry that thrives on encouraging demand for gruesome potions, decorations and amulets is the last thing wild tigers need. Tiger poaching, conflict with people over shared resources, degraded habitat from large scale developments, loss of prey due to poaching have led to a situation where 60% of the world's wild tigers persist in just one country, India. It means India, as the largest source of wild tigers to the nearest source of demand, China, faces an acute and ongoing poaching threat.

Officially, a handful of wild tigers remain in China, but they have been declared 'functionally extinct' in Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos. Population levels in Malaysia, Indonesia and Myanmar are of significant concern.

Many countries with wild tiger populations are devoting considerable resources to addressing falling tiger numbers, or to increase their populations, but all these efforts will continue to be undermined, and wild tigers will continue to be threatened, so long as tiger faming exists.

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Tigers are bred and kept in often appalling conditions on 'tiger farms' and in other facilities across Asia - Born Free is wholly opposed to Tiger Farming.

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Born Free opposes badger culling as part of the Government's efforts to control bovine TB in cattle, because it is unscientific, inhumane, ineffective and unnecessary.

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Tens of thousands of elephants are being killed across Africa each year for their tusks.

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Advocate against dangerous animals kept as pets

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Advocate against dangerous animals kept as pets

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Why Dangerous Wild Animals Shouldn’t Be Pets

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Wild animals have vastly differing physical, psychological, nutritional, social, and environmental requirements which cannot be met in a domestic environment.

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Find out about all of Born Free's key areas of work, including conservation, education, wildlife rescue, animal welfare, wildlife trade and climate change.

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Help Protect Nature and Wildlife | Donate to WWF

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Join WWF in protecting wildlife and the environment. Make a one-time or monthly donation to help create a safer world for nature and future generations.

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Protect Wildlife and Their Habitats | WWF Symbolic Adoption Kits

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Support WWF’s global efforts to protect wild animals and their habitats and choose from kits with plush and more.

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More Gifts for Wildlife | Support WWF Conservation

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Give to WWF’s global conservation efforts and choose from nature-themed gifts including plush toys, puzzles, apparel, and home items for all ages.

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WWF Action center
Our community of over 11 million Activists worldwide have continued to give us hope as we make strides in protecting the diversity of life on earth.
Take action today ^

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Connecting educators and parents with tools and resources to help kids explore and understand the world around them. Help inspire the next generation to build a future where people and nature thrive!

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Research about wildlife conservation at WWF

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Research about wildlife conservation at WWF

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Saving nature is at the very heart of what we do as WWF. For 60 years, we have made it our mission to find solutions that save the marvelous array of life on our planet by applying the best science available and working closely with local communities.

But our work is far from done. Humans are behind the current rate of species extinction, which is at least 100-1,000 times higher than nature intended. We've seen an average decline of 69% in species populations since 1970, according to WWF's Living Planet Report 2022.

And the impacts will reach far beyond the potential cultural loss of iconic species like tigers, rhinos, and whales.

The good news is we've also seen what's working. WWF has been part of successful wildlife recovery stories ranging from southern Africa's black rhino to black bucks in the Himalayas. And this, in turn, is helping to protect rich and varied ecosystems while ensuring people continue to benefit from nature.

This much is clear: we cannot afford to fail in our mission to save a living planet.
View All Species >

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Wildlife Conservation | Initiatives | WWF

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Saving nature is at the very heart of what we do as WWF. For 60 years, we have made it our mission to find solutions that save the marvelous array of life on our planet by applying the best science available and working closely with local communities.

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A sustainable food future is possible. WWF works to improve how the world grows, transports, and consumes food to secure a living planet.

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Climate change poses a fundamental threat to the places, species and people's livelihoods WWF works to protect. To adequately address this crisis we must urgently reduce carbon pollution and prepare for the consequences of global warming, which we are already experiencing.

Make a Climate Change Pledge

Simple steps such as carpooling to work or using mass transit can help reduce your carbon footprint. To reduce your emissions further and to better prepare for climate change, pledge to do one or more of the following:

Contact your representative. Contact your member of Congress or the Senate. Ask him or her to support climate legislation. Find a member of the House here and a member of the Senate here.

Write a letter to one of your elected representatives at the local, state or Federal level. Tell them you believe climate change is important; and that you support the development and implementation of a climate action plan to reduce emissions and prepare for climate change impacts.

Learn more about your carbon emissions. There is much more you can do to reduce your household carbon emissions. Find out more about your emissions and where you can best reduce them by using an online "carbon calculator." See the one maintained by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Commute by carpooling or using mass transit. More than a quarter of the vehicle-miles travelled by households are for commuting to and from work-usually with one person in the vehicle. Carpooling and mass transit are among options that offer big reductions in carbon emissions.

Plan and combine trips. A lot of driving involves frequent trips nearby, to go shopping or run errands, for example. Plan and combine trips to reduce the miles you need to travel. Better yet, take someone with you so they can leave their car behind. Replace your vehicle with one with better mileage. For details go to http://www.greenercars.org or http://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/Index.do

Drive more efficiently. In particular, observe speed limits and avoid rapid acceleration and excessive breaking. Don't drive aggressively.

Switch to "green power." Switch to electricity generated by energy sources with low-or no-routine emissions of carbon dioxide. Contact your electricity provider to find out about the "green power" options available to you.
Learn more about WWF's work on climate change...

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What You Can Do to Fight Climate Change | Pages | WWF

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Climate change poses a fundamental threat to the places, species and people's livelihoods WWF works to protect. To adequately address this crisis we must urgently reduce carbon pollution and prepare for the consequences of global warming, which we are already experiencing. Simple steps such as carpooling to work or using mass transit can help reduce your carbon footprint.

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Climate
Working to successfully transition to a clean energy economy while conserving nature and protecting the environment for all. Learn Support

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Join a fundraiser for Humane World For Animals

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Join a fundraiser for Humane World For Animals

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Your actions make a difference Make sure your elected officials know that you are an advocate for animals. When you contact your elected official, you're putting a face and a name on an issue.

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It’s time to end the cruel treatment of dogs in mass breeding operations.

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Every animal deserves a life free from cruelty and neglect. That’s why I stand with Humane World for Animals. Will you donate now to help?

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Much of the world sees dogs as their trusted companions, but in some parts, they suffer terribly as victims of the trade in dog meat for human consumption. Dogs used for this industry are mostly stolen pets and they endure immense suffering before being slaughtered. The dog meat trade is not only cruel, but is also linked to the spread of rabies and other diseases. Cats, taken from the streets or stolen pets, are also victims of this cruel trade.

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RIGHT NOW, baby seals are being brutally beaten and shot to death for their fur in Canada’s annual commercial seal slaughter. Please donate today to protect seals and all animals suffering from cruelty.

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It’s time to end the cruel treatment of dogs in mass breeding operations.

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Wish List / สิ่งของที่จำเป็นสำหรับสัตว์ - WFFT

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We are very appreciative of anything you can bring us. Below is a general list of items we are commonly in need of.

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Issues that Humane world for Animals fight against

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Issues that Humane world for Animals fight against

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We take on the biggest threats to all creatures, great and small. Here are some of the issues we work on.

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Sponsorship helps to keep all our projects running. WFFT relies on your sponsorship and donations. Sponsor and Adopt an elephant today!

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Ending Coconut Monkey Abuse in Thailand - Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand

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Macaques are ‘trained’ through beatings and chains to climb trees and harvest coconuts. Join us in working to end coconut monkey abuse.

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Với các bạn đã và đang theo dõi các hoạt động của Sân nhà nhiều chó (SNNC), các bạn đều hiểu rằng hiện nay Sân đang gặp phải khó khăn lớn về nhân lực. Với chỉ một vài người làm việc chủ chốt tại Sân để chăm sóc các bé cún miu việc ăn uống, vệ sinh và thuốc men, việc này thật sự mệt mỏi và quá tải. Một nhóm cứu hộ chó

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Starting with the philosophy that "every number is a wet nose," the team researches lifesaving models and shares successful programs with the field.

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Advocate to end monkeys in zoos and shows

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Advocate to end monkeys in zoos and shows

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Campaign to close down cruel monkey zoo and show - Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand

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Please add your name to our letter and urge the Thai authorities to close down a cruel monkey zoo and show.

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Soi Dog Foundation merchandise from the largest animal welfare organisation caring for stray dogs and cats in Asia & fighting the barbaric dog meat trade. Voluntarily operated ensuring 100% net profits go to the animals. Hoodies, T.Shirts, Mugs, Books, Bags, Jewellery, Umbrellas, Donation Gifts, Calendars & much more.

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The Asian dog meat trade is one of the largest animal welfare concerns in the world and a barbaric practice that Soi Dog Foundation is working hard to end. Click here to read more.

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Our community engagement initiative is improving the public's knowledge of animal welfare. From teaching the fundamentals of human-animal empathy to schoolchildren, to the imparting of knowledge on how to provide routine animal care and carry out basic health checks for stray animals to the wider community - the programme is aiming to raise the standards of stray animal welfare from grassroots level. Allied to that, we are sharing our learned experiences and specialist knowledge with veterinary trainees from elsewhere in Southeast Asia to help improve veterinary standards across the region.

Humane Education

At Soi Dog Foundation, we believe that people's attitudes towards animals are formed at an early age. If more people grow up with empathetic attitudes to dogs and cats, there will be fewer cases of cruelty and neglect.

Soi Dog's Humane Education Programme cultivates empathy and kindness to animals, through teaching children about animals' needs and sensitising them to the suffering of animals. By empowering children to make compassionate choices, the programme nurtures responsible and caring future members of society. With a focus on animal welfare, dog bite prevention, and responsible pet ownership, our Humane Education Programme recognises that education is essential for creating lasting change in how people treat animals.

To guide this, Soi Dog devised an education programme for schoolchildren, starting at primary school age. The initial rollout of the programme was in 2017 and the addition of the Soi Dog Humane Education Centre at the Gill Dalley sanctuary in 2020 now allows for further development of the programme. It is our aim that the humane education programme can be integrated into the school curriculum in Thailand. With more than 40,000 children reached since the programme's inception, we aim to make a lasting impact on these young minds.

In 2024, Soi Dog established a groundbreaking partnership with the Phuket Primary Educational Service, the island's primary education authority. This collaboration, formalised through a memorandum of understanding (MoU), marks a major step forward in our mission to promote animal welfare education. Together, we will deliver lessons on animal welfare to ten targeted schools across Phuket, covering the Five Freedoms, fundamental principles of animal care, responsibilities of pet ownership and essential information on rabies prevention and control.

An important component of the Soi Dog education programme is the teaching of the 'Five Freedoms', from the Universal Declaration on Animal Welfare (UDAW).

Freedom from hunger, thirst and malnutrition

Freedom from fear and distress

Freedom from physical and thermal discomfort

Freedom from pain, injury and disease

Freedom to express normal patterns of behaviour

Conceived in 2000, UDAW is a proposed agreement to recognise that animals are sentient, to prevent cruelty and reduce suffering, and to promote standards on the welfare of all animals, including companion animals.

Social Change

The aim of our Social Change initiative is to help shape a society that respects and protects animals in Asia. Social change is essential to achieving long-term improvements in animal welfare. Laws alone are not enough; they must be accompanied by a shift in societal attitudes to build empathy and understanding toward animals. Our aim is to foster this shift by educating people about animal welfare, the real impact of cruelty and abandonment, and the responsibilities that come with taking care of a pet.

Since our founding in 2003, we've led initiatives to improve the lives of homeless animals in Thailand, with notable achievements in advocacy and legal reform. One key milestone was our successful collaboration with the Thai government to ban the dog meat trade, an effort that led to Thailand's first animal welfare law in 2014. The Prevention of Animal Cruelty and Provision of Animal Welfare Act-which Soi Dog Foundation helped draft-makes it illegal to eat dog and cat meat in Thailand. This achievement not only addressed the cruelty of the dog meat trade but also symbolised a broader shift toward animal rights within Thai society. Remarkably, Soi Dog's co-founder, John Dalley MBE, became one of the few foreigners involved in drafting Thai legislation, highlighting our dedication to systemic change.

Our work continues beyond legislative victories. We partner with local authorities, organisations, law enforcement, and both local and national bodies to drive meaningful, grassroots change. Through thorough investigation of cases and collaborative measures with these agencies, we are continually engaging the public on animal welfare issues.

The programme also raises awareness, builds empathy and encourages responsible animal treatment and ownership by organising events, workshops and seminars and supports hundreds of community feeders on the island province of Phuket and neighbouring Phang Nga with dog and cat food. By educating communities about issues such as animal abuse, cruelty, and pet abandonment, we empower individuals to recognise the signs of mistreatment, report abuse, and act when they witness cruelty. Our goal is to create a compassionate society where laws are actively upheld, and communities take pride in their role in protecting animals.

Veterinary Community Outreach

Soi Dog Foundation's Veterinary Community Outreach programme sees three teams combing the places street dogs and cats congregate, typically temples and beaches, providing the basic medical care they need and teaching the carers and feeders of these community animals how to administer basic first aid to dogs and cats and how to identify signs of sickness and injury. Over 14,000 animals are treated by our teams each year.

With so many individual animal lovers and various temples feeding and caring for stray animals, this programme helps compassionate people become trained in basic animal care and first-aid. The objective is to get animals treated before the sickness or injury progresses to a more serious stage which reduces the suffering of the animals and frees up space in our dog and cat hospitals for very serious cases that require full-time veterinary care.

In addition, our feeder programme provides a network of volunteer stray animal carers with regular supplies of dog and cat food each month to ensure no local stray goes hungry.

Trainee Vets

Our education initiatives don't stop there. We also receive vets from within Thailand and neighbouring countries who spend time learning from our own team of fully qualified vets. The varied and complex range of surgical and medical cases encountered with stray animals in Asia often provide more experience than most vets anywhere in the world can attain in a lifetime of practice.

Our primary focus is on supporting Thai veterinary students, and our goal is to expose them to shelter medicine, inspire them to prioritise animal welfare in their future practices and encourage them to consider shelter medicine as a career path. By doing so, we aim to ensure the long-term sustainability of Soi Dog's work and elevate both veterinary medicine and animal welfare standards across Asia.

In a significant step forward, Soi Dog signed a five-year MoU with the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at Kasetsart University in Bangkok, centred around knowledge and skills exchange. This partnership will result in even more Thai veterinary students undertaking internships at our hospitals, further enhancing their training. Additionally, we have launched an elective course on shelter medicine in collaboration with Chulalongkorn University, paving the way for an exciting and promising future in veterinary education in Thailand.

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The Soi Dog Foundation Community Outreach team travels around the island of Phuket each day, helping animal lovers feeding and caring for street dogs and cats. Read more here.

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Thank you for giving serious thought to saving the life of an animal in need. Here you will find more information on the process and costs involved.

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The Animal Wellbeing: Awareness, Responsibility and Education (AWARE) program is a free, easily accessible online resource, created by teachers, for teachers.

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Our shelter animals are in constant need of towels and blankets to stay warm and comfortable.

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We rely heavily on the kindness and support of generous individuals like you and the community to continue our vital work and efforts in animal welfare.

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Sponsor an animal from paws of compassion

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Sponsor an animal from paws of compassion

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This is a chance for you to sponsor an animal you’ve fallen in love with directly or ensure that we can continue to cover our costs on a monthly basis!

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Paws for compassion educational resources 

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Paws for compassion educational resources 

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ResourcesEducational materials for youth All of our education material is available to download. To make it easier to find appropriate materials, we have organized the resources into 4 age groups.

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Explore our wishlists of essential items that will greatly benefit our rescues and keep our shelters in top shape. Your support makes a big difference!