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The Results Are In: Meet the Animals & Ales Pet Photo Contest Winners

Posted Mar 19th, 2025 in Featured, News, Stories

Thank you for an incredible Animals & Ales Contest!

The Animals & Ales Pet Photo Contest (Canada & U.S.) has officially come to a close, and what an incredible journey it has been! Thanks to all of you—our amazing participants, voters, and supporters—we raised over $170,000 to provide critical veterinary care for animals in need. That means even more funding and programs for spay/neuters, vaccinations, disease detection training, animal care training, and so much more.

Every single pet entered in this contest helped make a difference, and we are beyond grateful for your enthusiasm, generosity, and love for animals. Now, it's time to celebrate our top winners!

CHECK OUT THE WINNERS AND RUNNERS-UP!

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Stories From Around The World

VETS Volunteer Voices: Zoonoses, Data, and Muddy Boots in Cambodia

Posted Jul 22nd, 2025

#VETSVolunteerVoices aims to bring you the stories of our passionate VETS program volunteers from the field. Meet Elise Tessier, an Epidemiology Advisor who spent 10 weeks in Cambodia (March–May 2025) supporting a zoonotic disease risk reduction project with our local partner, AVSF Cambodia.

VETS Volunteer Voices: From Community Medicine to Calf Care in Kenya

Posted Jul 8th, 2025

#VETSVolunteerVoices brings you inspiring stories from the field, showcasing the impactful work of our dedicated VETS program volunteers. Meet Dr. Riley Bauman (DVM), an Animal Health Advisor who spent two months in Kenya (April–June 2025), working alongside smallholder dairy farmers and Meru Dairy staff to promote animal health, gender equity, and sustainable livelihoods.

The Silent Threat of Anthrax: Making the Case for Community-Led Zoonotic Surveillance

Posted Jul 4th, 2025

This article explores the persistent threat of anthrax and the critical need for community-led surveillance in preventing zoonotic outbreaks. It highlights how VWB’s One Health approach—through the COHERS program, CAHW training, and gender-responsive outreach—strengthens local capacity to detect and manage neglected diseases, protecting both human and animal health in vulnerable communities.

The most rewarding part of my placements was helping others and seeing the many lives that are impacted along the way.
- Nikki Sheedy

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