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MEDICAL AID CASES
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A huge portion of our funds are spent on medical assistance and emergency procedures. 
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ZOEY
Zoey was rescued in January just before the Lunar New Year. She was spotted abandoned at a farm in the West by feeders. Zoey was suffering from Demodex and heartworm. She was also not sterilized. Zoey has since been sterilised. She is on treatment for Demodex and heartworm. Zoey is being fostered by her feeders, Paul and Fiona. |
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HOLLY
Holly was rescued from Tuas as part of TNRM programme. Her feeder was keen to re-home her eventually. Holly tested positive for Tick Fever and relapsed a month later. Holly has since received medical care and a blood transfusion and is now on the road to recovery. |
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BAMBI
Three month old Bambi was born to the cold hard streets of Tuas. A hit and run left her immobile. Lucky for her, Sean ,her regular feeder spotted her and we managed to offer her medical support. The amazing team at Vet Central took Bambi in and she is now recovering in a foster home. Hopefully, she will regain full movement in time to come. |
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MARCI
Marci was rescued from a market in Marsiling. She was suffering from cat flu and an eye infection. She was trapped by her feeder, Malathi and brought in to Animal World Veterinary. She has since been treated and is now under the care of Malathi for oral medication before she is released to the area she is familiar with and comfortable in. |
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HERO
Hero was rescued on New Years Eve after being sighted with a wire wound round his leg. The wire had cut too deep and amputation was the only way forward sadly. Hero is now recuperating after his amputation and is looking very much better already. We are amazed at his resilience and we hope he only gets better from here! |
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EMERGENCY MEDICAL AID: Jothi & Gandhi (appeal closed)
Thank you for your generosity and kindness!
We are closing the appeal for Gandhi and Jothi! The duo are now back at the CAS Adoption Centre where we are working hard on treating Gandhi's deep leg wound. It requires daily bandage changes, oral medication and care which we are managing. In spite of the wound, Gandhi is still a happy lad.
Jothi's laceration has completely stopped bleeding though the scar on her head remains. It will take some time to fully heal but the wonderful folks at Animal World Veterinary Clinic have done a lovely job cleaning it up!
We look forward to getting them used to life with humans and off the streets. We will be appealing for fosters /adopters for them in due time. We would like to thank everyone who stepped forward to make a difference in the life of two street dogs.
Thank you for your generosity and kindness!
We are closing the appeal for Gandhi and Jothi! The duo are now back at the CAS Adoption Centre where we are working hard on treating Gandhi's deep leg wound. It requires daily bandage changes, oral medication and care which we are managing. In spite of the wound, Gandhi is still a happy lad.
Jothi's laceration has completely stopped bleeding though the scar on her head remains. It will take some time to fully heal but the wonderful folks at Animal World Veterinary Clinic have done a lovely job cleaning it up!
We look forward to getting them used to life with humans and off the streets. We will be appealing for fosters /adopters for them in due time. We would like to thank everyone who stepped forward to make a difference in the life of two street dogs.
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EMERGENCY MEDICAL AID: Jothi & Gandhi (background)
We were recently alerted to the plight of two dogs living at a work site in Tuas. The dogs had originally been sterilised as part of the TNRM programme. The company opted to keep these two of them but due to recent changes in the development of the area, the dogs got into accidents at the work site.
Jothi suffered a laceration to her ear causing incessant bleeding while Gandhi had a deep cut that penetrated into his flesh and hit the bone. Both dogs required medical attention and a surgery to help with the closing up of the wound.
We were recently alerted to the plight of two dogs living at a work site in Tuas. The dogs had originally been sterilised as part of the TNRM programme. The company opted to keep these two of them but due to recent changes in the development of the area, the dogs got into accidents at the work site.
Jothi suffered a laceration to her ear causing incessant bleeding while Gandhi had a deep cut that penetrated into his flesh and hit the bone. Both dogs required medical attention and a surgery to help with the closing up of the wound.
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Do note that should funds raised exceed the final medical bill, the surplus will be utilised for animals under our community care program that need assistance.
Management and use of all donations are in keeping with accepted accounting principles and the Charities Act, Singapore guidelines. We are determined to be known for our high ethical standards and our commitment to transparency and openness.