You have the power to make a profound difference in the lives of dogs, cats, and more across communities in places like Saipan, northern Canada, and beyond. With the generous support of people like you, Veterinarians Without Borders North America (VWB/VSF) has made incredible strides in providing essential veterinary care to communities and companion animals that have almost no access to veterinary care.
Your incredible contribution, whether a one-time gift or a commitment as a monthly donor, can make a lasting impact. It will go beyond treatments – bringing comfort, health, and a brighter future for our four-legged friends in these remote communities.
*In the EXTRAORDINARY event that the amount raised exceeds the need in this area, your gift will go to the next highest priority.
Veterinarians Without Borders U.S.A. (VWB) values our donor relationships and protect your privacy. We adhere to the standards published in GuideStar Ethical Code Program, which lays out a set of principles for charitable organizations, and assures that they manage and report their financial affairs responsibly. The information you provide us with will only be used as described in our privacy policy.
Veterinarians Without Borders U.S.A. is a registered non-profit 501(c)(3) organization (EIN/tax ID number: 92-2618654).
Our U.S. head office is located at:
One World Trade Center 85th Floor
New York, NY 10007-0103
#VETSVolunteerVoices aims to bring you the stories of our passionate VETS program volunteers from the field. Meet Ian Parfitt, a GIS Mapping Advisor who spent three months in Cambodia (January–April 2025) supporting organic agriculture and digital transformation with our local partner, AVSF Cambodia.
Megan Sylka, Senior Program Officer at VWB, shares how her recent visit to Kenya revealed the powerful ripple effects of the VETS program—highlighting how Community One Health Champion Shelmith Mwai is transforming her dairy farm, her family dynamics, and her community through knowledge, leadership, and collaboration.
This article examines how a One Health approach can transform food safety systems by addressing the interconnected health of people, animals, and the environment—highlighting the importance of cross-sector collaboration, innovations like Canada’s CFSIN, and global strategies to mitigate risks such as antimicrobial resistance, climate change, and zoonotic disease.
