Help animals

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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This street cat was brought to us by a woman for free neutering

The woman takes care of it and wants to prevent the cat population in her neighborhood from growing more and more. So she borrowed some cat traps from us and caught as many cats as possible.

Among them was this one, which we first thought was pregnant. But during the castration our vet discovered a life-threatening situation: a tumor. It was lucky that she ended up with us in time!

Many homeless animals die from all kinds of health problems, without any help, without anyone noticing.

This sweetie will stay with us until she is fully recovered, then she will return to her territory and never have to have kittens again.

In her case and countless others, the SUST Orphan Animal Hospital Galati (RO) is the chance of life and the rescue from illness, suffering and death.

Thank you very much for your valuable support.

This street cat was brought to us by a woman for free neutering
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