Spay/neuter campaigns abroad

Slowing down the animal misery: The SUST tackles it sustainably

Hundreds of thousands of street dogs and cats fight for survival in many countries, countless of them are captured and many of them vegetate under terrible conditions, while new unwanted kittens are born all the time. The suffering of unwanted dogs and cats is infinite in many countries.

Castrations are the only way to reduce the overpopulation of street animals in a long-term and animal-friendly way. Thousands of dogs, cats and other animals have already been successfully operated in various countries by the Susy Utzinger Animal Welfare Foundation. As a result of this measure, countless unwanted animals were not even born in the first place. Such actions have a future: No more emaciated animal mothers on the streets, no more famine and no more sexually transmitted diseases, where the animals perish miserably.

If the number of street animals is reduced, the unwanted, "disturbing" animals will no longer be tortured: No more poisoning actions, no more animals beaten to death, no more shooting actions. In this way the animal misery is slowed down, slowly but steadily and sustainably.

Activities

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Castration actions in Romania

Impressions and an overview - January/February 2022

Our neutering team in Romania enabled the neutering of 14'006 animals in 2021.
The goals for this year are high, but the team is also highly motivated and has made a great start into 2022.

To give you an idea, we would like to show you what the team is doing and where our actions are carried out.

Enthusiasm among the population is spreading, our actions are getting around! That's why we like to go again to places where we have already been - we feel how the trust grows.
Also the sense of our castration actions comes; No more emaciated animal mothers on the streets, no more famine and no more sexually transmitted diseases, from which the animals die miserably and no more unwanted kittens.

Because there is no other possibility for free castrations for the population, or they simply cannot afford a castration, the demand is enormous.
We also receive great support from local veterinarians, who actively draw attention to our campaigns and hand out flyers to pet owners when they bring their pets for the obligatory rabies vaccination. Month by month our waiting lists grow.

We are pleased that the population widely perceives that in this way the animal misery can be slowed down. Slowly - but steadily and sustainably.
This perception is based on education. This is why we are also active in schools and kindergartens.

The children (like the ones from the kindergarten in Rupea on the picture) are happy about new coloring books on the one hand and learn a lot about the animals and their needs at the same time, which they get to know better "playing" this way.