You can Sponsor our projects

Help Feed a Dog

Through our dog feeding program, we aim to provide meals to stray dogs, giving them the care and compassion they deserve. Your sponsorship will go directly towards feeding stray dogs, organizing feeding events, and expanding our reach to help even more animals.

$1

Feed a dog

Sponsor one meal and make one four-legged friend happy!

$ 5

Feed 5 dogs

Five hungry stray dogs will get their stomachs full!

$ 10

Feed 10 dogs

It’s their lucky day! Your donation will mean a lot to them.

Dog Health Clinic

We collaborate with other animal welfare organizations to carry out 26,000 sterilizations and vaccinate 40,000 dogs every year. To achieve our goal, we need to carry out more clinics. We need your help to fund them! These projects not only help save animals but also decrease rabies cases in the country.

One sterilization costs $17
One vaccination costs $3
On average treatment costs $5
These costs include transportation, lodging, medicine, and wages.

Donate and help us
save lives!

Fund one dog, few dogs or an entire program, these furry friends can use your help!

Rabies Eradication
Vet Project

Your donation to the Vet Project helps fund veterinary doctors nationwide to conduct free sterilizations, covering large areas to ensure the success of nationwide rabies eradication. By supporting this initiative, you are directly contributing to the humane population control of dogs and cats in Sri Lanka saving animal lives from culling, reducing the chance of rabies cases, and preventing countless animals from suffering. Every contribution enables us to expand our reach, provide essential resources, and make a lasting impact in communities nationwide. Together, we can create a healthier and more compassionate future for animals. Donate today to be part of this transformative mission!

$ 17 for one dog and $ 850 for 50 dogs

Make a one-off donation and support this project! your donation will help,

conduct dog & cat sterilizations
animal health condition
support local veterinary doctors
reduce rabies cases

Scroll to Top