Stray Management Program

STRAY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
(Trap, Neuter, Release)

Please donate towards this program and help us work towards
a STRAY FREE SINGAPORE!

It has been reported there are over 10000 stray animals in Singapore.

The dogs & cats are caught, sterilised, we provide a basic health check, vaccinate, microchip, house them while in recovery, then they are released.

An amount as little as $10 will help, so please donate!

STRAY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

We vaccinate to help prevent dangerous diseases that can kill animals and can be passed onto our own pets.

We microchip and record dogs/cats details including photos and location. This helps Animal Welfare Groups track which dogs have been processed

We sterilise females first and then the males. We will sterilise every dog in their pack, even the more elusive ones.

It costs $380 to $450 to process a dog.

We also run a similar programme for community cats in Singapore. Cats are a common sight in the Singapore neigbourhood and we believe it is possible to live with community cats around us as long as the population is controlled. We help with the sterilisation of cats in HDB Estates, Private Estates and industrial areas too. The main goal is to ensure the population of cats in a certain area is kept contained and not increasing.

We choose to return most cats to the areas they reside in as they have feeders and caregivers who are on the constant look out for them. We simply offer medical aid when necessary . These cats seem happier and more accustomed to their environment and not all cats are suitable for rehoming.

Please donate

We are increasing the number of dogs processed to 15 dogs and 20 cats per month through our Stray Management Program. This is partially covered by Government subsidies, and we still need YOUR help to continue doing what we do.

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Removal or killing of stray dogs seems to be the most obvious method of controlling the population, but it has actually proved to be completely useless.

This is because even when large numbers of dogs are killed, the conditions that sustain dog populations remain unchanged.

Dogs are territorial and each one lives in its own specific area. When they are removed, the following things happen:

The food source is still available, so dogs from neighbouring areas enter the vacant territories.
Pups born and growing up in the surrounding areas also move in to occupy these vacant niches.
The few dogs who escape capture and remain behind attack any newcomers, leading to frequent and prolonged dog-fights.
In the course of fights, dogs often accidentally redirect their aggression towards people passing by, so humans can get bitten
Since they are not sterilised, all the dogs who escape capture continue to mate, leading to more fighting.
Females with pups become aggressive and often attack pedestrians who come too close to their litter

Dogs breed at a very high rate (two litters of pups a year). We have estimated that two dogs can multiply to over 300 in three years.

If you catch a dog to sterilise, why put the dogs back? Doesn't the problem just continue?

No, when dogs are sterilised and put back in their own area, the population and the problems caused by dogs both reduce. Here’s how:

Each dog guards its own territory and does not allow new dogs to enter.
Since they are all neutered, they no longer mate or multiply.
The main factors leading to dog aggression – migration and mating - are eliminated, so dog-fights reduce dramatically.
With the decrease in fighting, bites to humans also decrease.
Since females no longer have pups to protect, this source of dog aggression is also eliminated.
Over a period of time, as the sterilised dogs die natural deaths, the population is greatly reduced.

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.