Help animals

SUST Orphan Animal Hospitals

SUST Orphan Animal Hospitals


In many countries countless abandoned animals live on the streets. Many of these dogs and cats have been abandoned or born as strays. Life on the streets is dangerous and full of privation. Injured and sick animals usually have no chance to survive and usually die in agony and alone on the streets. Often in such cases there is no lack of helpfulness of people who love animals, but of their financial means to have street animals treated by a veterinarian.
 
The Susy Utzinger Animal Welfare Foundation set up the SUST Animal Orphan Hospitals to ensure that these animals also receive help in need.
 
At present, there is one of these institutions in each of the following countries
 
- Galati, Romania
- Bucharest, Romania
- Moreni, Romania
- Hurghada, Egypt
- Bello Horizons, Peru
- Beirut, Lebanon
 
Since their opening, animals that have been injured or sick have been brought daily to the SUST Animal Orphan Hospitals, where they are professionally treated and cared for. If the animals are healthy and strong enough to survive on the streets after their recovery, they are released back into their territory. If possible, animals with special needs will be accommodated in animal shelters. Fortunately, new places for patients can be continuously found.
 
The Susy Utzinger Animal Welfare Foundation finances the veterinary costs, clinic equipment, medicines, operations, therapies, food and care in the animal orphanage hospitals. The SUST often also finances the construction of the corresponding clinic.
 
The activities of the Susy Utzinger Animal Welfare Foundation are financed exclusively by donations and legacies (no public support).

Activities

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A very special animal...

June 2024

A Tamandua!
We named him Kasmir. The little anteater is only a few months old and therefore still dependent on milk. In the wild, young of this species stay with their mother for up to a year. Kasmir is therefore under intensive care and in addition to milk, he receives a piece of termite nest several times a day! That's mainly what tree-dwelling anteaters eat. Furthermore, he is taken for a walk twice a day in the jungle, where he can climb trees and search for ants. SUST veterinarian Carlotta writes: "Even though these animals are very sensitive and not easy to raise by human hands, Kasmir is doing very well so far in the animal orphanage hospital. It's a joy to watch him dig for insects with his claws and then slurp them up with his long tongue." You can read more about why wild animals like Kasmir end up in our OAH in Peru and learn more about the important and valuable work at the "SUST Jungle Clinic," OAH Bello Horizonte, here:
Country:
  • Peru
5 Pillars:
  • Emergency Aid
A very special animal...
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