Veterinary practices and clinics from all over Switzerland make their expertise and time available to SUST: in consultations for the animals of people affected by poverty, in castration campaigns and in the training of colleagues abroad.
The medical care of animals is a central part of our work. SUST relies on veterinarians who dedicate their knowledge, time, and experience to animal welfare. They assist with emergency calls and spay/neuter campaigns, provide treatment during social consultation hours, train colleagues, and advise the foundation. Dr. Janina Werner Heer, a veterinarian, also serves on the foundation's board of directors.
Thanks to their support, we can provide necessary treatments, prevent suffering, sustainably control populations, and support pet owners in difficult situations. We sincerely thank all our partner veterinarians and clinics for their reliability, trust, and dedication.
Foundation board member Dr. med. vet. Janina Werner Heer in action.
Partner veterinarians are active in Switzerland and in the countries where SUST operates. Four examples illustrate what this collaboration looks like.
In Biel, Chur, Schaffhausen, and Winterthur, veterinarians are examining, vaccinating, and treating the animals of people who cannot afford veterinary care. In Chur, the team at the Capricorn veterinary practice treated 13 animals during a single consultation.
To the consultation hours ›
When animal welfare activists trap feral cats, partner veterinary practices neuter them at a reduced animal welfare rate. The costs are covered by the Swiss Transportation Safety Investigation Board (SUST) if they have approved the operation beforehand.
Regarding the castration campaigns ›
Veterinarians from the countries where the work is carried out regularly discuss difficult X-ray and ultrasound findings, for example with Dr. Markus Trächsel from the Rhenus Veterinary Clinic in Flurlingen. This improves the quality of treatment at all locations.
To the report on the specialist sessions ›
Together with partner veterinarians, SUST conducts training courses at universities in various countries and passes on the most effective castration and anesthesia techniques.
Veterinary training ›These veterinary practices and clinics in Switzerland collaborate with SUST. Clicking on the logo will take you to their website.
Does your practice collaborate with SUST and is not listed here? Write to us at info@susyutzinger.ch.
There are two ways to collaborate with SUST: as a volunteer expert during our operations or as a practice requesting cost coverage for a castration campaign.
Whether it's spay/neuter campaigns for dogs and cats, volunteering at animal orphanages, offering social work consultations for animals, or providing training and lectures: The form lets you indicate where you'd like to volunteer and what experience you have. Registration is non-binding; SUST will then contact you to discuss volunteer opportunities.
To the form for professionals ›
If your practice is neutering feral cats as part of a campaign, submit the application before the campaign begins. After approval, treat the animals at the reduced animal welfare rate and bill SUST directly for your expenses within the agreed framework.
Regarding cost approval ›
SUST collaborates with animal welfare organizations in many countries, from Switzerland and Romania to Peru and Thailand.
To the partner projects ›
Companies are providing concrete assistance to SUST in caring for the animals through donations of food and materials and joint initiatives.
To the partner companies ›
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