Success as the PAT clinic expands to a new area for sterilisation and vaccination of stray animals.
Mobile Clinic in New Area: Huay Sai Nue
Bringing Change for Stray Dogs in New Communities
PAT recently carried out a four-day mobile clinic in a new area, with the aim of improving the lives of stray and community dogs. Over the course of the clinic, 120 dogs were sterilised and vaccinated, preventing future unwanted litters while giving each animal a safer and healthier future.
The event was hosted at Huay Sai Nue Municipality, where the local staff provided invaluable support. By advertising the clinic in advance and offering their assistance throughout, many more dogs were able to receive the care they needed. Their help, together with the cooperation of the Cha-am Department of Livestock Development, showed how much can be achieved when communities work together for the animals.
The presence of WFFT veterinary staff and hospital volunteers was also essential. Countless hours were given to prepare, organise, and perform surgeries, with every team member playing a part in ensuring the clinic’s success. The dedication of these individuals allowed each dog to be treated with care and compassion, and every procedure to be carried out safely.
While teamwork on the ground is what allows each clinic to run smoothly, the role of supporters cannot be overlooked. It is through donations that these projects are made possible – from funding medical supplies, vaccines, and sterilisation equipment, to covering the costs of reaching new communities. Each dog helped during this clinic is a direct reflection of the kindness and generosity of those who continue to support PAT’s mission.
Mobile clinics like this one are vital in addressing the issue of stray dog overpopulation in Thailand. Every sterilisation prevents future suffering, reduces competition for limited food and resources, and improves the wellbeing of dogs and communities alike. Through collaboration between municipalities, government departments, veterinary professionals, volunteers, and generous supporters, lasting change is being created for animals who have nowhere else to turn.
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