Dog Aid International

Dog Aid International is a not-for-profit, volunteer organisation based in Perth, Western Australia. The organisation was established in response to the street dog population crisis in the developing world, and the severe impact the uncontrolled breeding of these dogs is having on the local communities.

Helping Developing Countries

Dog Aid International is committed to ensuring the people of developing countries:

• Have the opportunity to obtain veterinary training and qualifications
• Have access to a high-standard of veterinary services
• Are not subject to disease, illness or distress caused by uncontrolled street dog populations
• Are not economically disadvantaged due to uncontrolled street dog populations (e.g. tourists refusing to visit destinations where dogs are in poor condition)
• Are provided with animal welfare education and information

Partnerships with Local Communities

Dog Aid International is working in partnership with the local communities to achieve this by:

• Funding and supporting by other means the implementation of humane dog population control programs
• Entering into agreements with Australian universities and universities in developing countries to provide for additional veterinary experience of an international standard
• Entering into agreements with Australian veterinarian practices to provide for international exchange opportunities for veterinarians from developing countries
• Hosting education, information and fundraising events to raise awareness and much needed funds.

Find out more about how you can help

We Need Your Support

Dog Aid International receives no Government funding and is 100% dependent upon donations, grants and sponsorship.

Learn more about how you can help Dog Aid International

Bali Street Dog Foundation

The Bali Street Dog Foundation (Yayasan Yudisthira Swarga) is a not-for-profit animal welfare organisation dedicated to reducing the number of unhealthy and neglected street dogs living in Bali, Indonesia.

The Bali Street Dog Foundation

Because this lucrative pet shop market exists in Australia, backyard breeders and “puppy farms” who supply to pet shops continue to churn out more and more poor puppies and kittens, much to the detriment of the animals.