The FEI supports our charitable equine work in Ukraine. With their support we have been able to vaccinate, deworm and microchip many horses in need, provide veterinary grants for energency situations, as well as providing ongoing support to stables offering horse assisted therapy for children and veterans affected by the war. 

SNIP International is a UK registered charity dedicated to improving standards of animal welfare around the world. In particular SNIP International promotes trap, neuter, return (TNR) programmes and have provided catching, trapping and holding equipment to us with this work.  

Walkin' Pets produce customisable wheelchars for injured dogs, cats, pigs, calves...infact almost any species you could imagine! Getting animals back on their feet is their specialty and along with their partners YuMove, they have donated many wheelchars to our mobile vet clinic in Ukraine so animals injured in the war can have a happy and exercise filled life.  

MSD has gone above and beyond to provide medications and vaccinations for animals that would normally go without. Partnering with our international outreach missions they have allowed us to reach more animals than ever before, preventing transmissible diseases and helping animals live healthier lives.

Our friends at Sound and Antech Diagnostics have generously donated a brand new digital xray machine, the Fusion II, to help with our international outreach work. This wonderful donation is also supported by Mr George Suzuki from Canon USA and Mr Eugene Lee from Poskom USA. Being able to utilise radiography in a mobile setting allows us to instantly diagnose broken bones, see internal damage caused by road traffic accidents, find old snares cutting deep into the skin of wild animals and so much more.

SPCA International are a key donor towards our frontline animal rescue work inside of Ukraine. They provide not just logistical support but also donation of supplies, friendship and moral support when times are tough. We thank them for standing up to take on this unique challenge alongside our team.

A fine example of how distance is no hurdle to animal lovers who want to help those in need. We have paired up with Dr Geller The Street Dog Coalition to provide even more support to the animals in Ukraine. Their team fundraised for a mobile vet clinic to be send from USA to our frontline work in Ukraine, and are providing ongoing support so animals affected by the war can receive even better treatment and care.

The wonderful team at Pulse Vet donated a shockwave therapy machine to help us treat injured animals. The pulsewave therapy unit allows our veterinarians to speed up wound healing, fracture repair and many other injuries sustained by all sizes of animal, improving welfare and getting our patients back to full health much faster. 

Vetel Diagnostics have been kind enough to support our work around the world by donating ultrasound and xray machines in order to provide diagnostic investigations to all species of animals. From dogs and cats to lions and zebra, their generous support has allowed us to give gold standard of care to so many animals. 

Fleet of Angels is a USA based equine charity working to support horses in need. Throughout our time working in Ukraine and providing care to equines affected by the fighting, we have worked closely alongside Fleet of Angels to coordinate, plan and fundraise. We want to extend a thank you to the organization for helping us raise funds in the USA, and for the amazing support they are providing owners on the ground with feed grants.

Rarec is the home of the Peru Wildlife Internship. Since 2011, the sanctuary has worked at the forefront of conservation and has a good understandig of the community and close ties with the government. Animasl are rescued from snares, illegal pet trade, or those brought in by the community. Volunteers are able to spend time here learning about widlife care and treatment at the clinic. 

Worldwide Vets provides a permanent veterinarian to live and work onsite at the NATUWA sanctuary in Costa Rica. This gives rescued and rehabilitating animals the best possible care and chance for wild release. We accept volunteers to this sanctuary to train under Dr Mora, learn new skills and support costa Rica conservation work.