SPAY AND NEUTER
Spay and Neuter Saves Lives
The most important way to prevent overpopulation, which leads to so many cats and dogs suffering and dying, is to spay and neuter them. Sterilizations can prevent thousands of animals from being born unwanted, only to struggle to live on the streets, be abused or neglected, or end up languishing in shelters.
According to PETA – Just one unaltered female dog and her offspring can produce 67,000 puppies in only six years, while just one female cat and her offspring can produce 370,000 kittens!
Ongoing Initiatives
Phnom Penh Animal Welfare Society (PPAWS)

WUFAW currently sponsors PPAWS’s outreach program in Cambodia. Over 4-5 days, free sterilizations, vaccinations, and other medical treatments or surgeries are provided for pets and strays across different provinces every month.
Voice of Animal-Nepal (VOAN)

WUFAW supports VOAN’s “Birth Control” initiative by sponsoring monthly Trap, Neuter, Vaccinate, and Return (TNVR) of the stray dogs living on the streets of Kathmandu.
Headrock Dogs Rescue (HDR)

HDR is based in the non-touristy region between Bang Saphan and the Myanmar border in Thailand. WUFAW supports their monthly sterilization campaign: feeding, treating, and sterilizing street dogs and cats and those dumped at local temples.
Paws For Compassion (PFC)

The Lucy Pet Foundation

We have recently partnered with The Lucy Pet Foundation and Wags & Walks to do free monthly spay and neuter days performed by our Animal Care Team (ACT).
Ciudadanos Pro Albergue de Animales de Aguadilla

Past initiatives
Dumpster Doggies (DD)

WUFAW worked with Dumpster Doggies in the Kastamonu province of Turkey, sponsoring their Trap, Neuter, Return (TNR) monthly program. Throughout our partnership, we funded 585 spays/neuters and built over 20 dog and cat houses for stray animals to stay warm from the harsh winters they experience.
S. Korean Dog Meat Trade

WUFAW worked with WeACT in South Korea to help save hundreds of dogs from dog farms and slaughterhouses where the Dog Meat trade is still thriving even though the country has a billion-dollar pet industry.
Stray Pig Project
