Nunavut Rabies Curriculum Feedback form - Blog
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Nunavut Rabies Curriculum Feedback form

Posted May 1st, 2024

Veterinarians in the community

We partner with six communities in Nunavut and our team enjoys visiting the schools to provide hands on experience to students (for example, listening to their own heart beat) or having youth see our veterinary clinics in action. If you teach in one of our partner communities, reach out to plan an engaging opportunity for your students at info@vwb.org.

Nunavut Rabies and Awareness & Prevention
Education Program Feedback

Are you a teacher who has downloaded and used the materials in your classroom?

We want to hear from you what worked and what we can improve!

Stories From Around The World

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Register now to join us for "VWB Live 2026: Stories, Impact and What’s Next"

Posted Aug 20th, 2026

Join the VWB community for a virtual look at the stories, people, partnerships and progress that shaped our work this year — and hear what’s ahead for Veterinarians Without Borders as we continue working for healthier animals, people and communities around the world.

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Ask an Expert:

Ask an Expert: "What Does Sustainable, Community-Led Animal Health Care Look Like in Northern Canada?"

Posted Aug 17th, 2026

In this edition of Ask an Expert, we spoke with Hannah (Tsai-Ping) Liao, whose MSc research at the University of Guelph examined what decades of Community Animal Health Worker (CAHW) programs can teach us about building sustainable, community-led animal health systems in northern Canada.

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Beyond Emergency Relief: Restoring Livelihoods and Preserving Compassion

Beyond Emergency Relief: Restoring Livelihoods and Preserving Compassion

Posted Aug 4th, 2026

In recognition of World Humanitarian Day, this blog explores what humanitarian work looks like beyond the immediate emergency. Through the perspectives of two of VWB's local partners in Ukraine, it examines how restoring livelihoods, preserving compassion, and strengthening community resilience are all essential to long-term recovery. 

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  • My voluntary assignments in Ghana for the past three years have dramatically improved animal production in terms of reducing mortality and increasing the size of the herd/flock.
    - Joseph Ansong-Danquah

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