Anne Drew | Volunteer | Veterinarians Without Borders
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Anne Drew

A group of children with what appears to be coaches or teachers. In the foreground a man has his hand on a child's head.

Volunteer, VETS Program

"As a veterinarian and homesteader of many years in rural Nova Scotia, I’ve long been aware of the huge benefits and potential pitfalls of the association between humans and domestic animals, especially for farmers of limited means. Vets Without Borders works to promote and improve One health, the interdependence between human, animal and environmental health. I’m proud to be able to participate and support that work." - Anne

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Stories From Around The World

More Than Medicine: How Veterinarians Strengthen Communities and Ecosystems

More Than Medicine: How Veterinarians Strengthen Communities and Ecosystems

Posted Apr 25th, 2025

This article explores the diverse and often underrecognized roles of veterinarians within a One Health framework, highlighting how their work in animal health, food safety, wildlife conservation, and climate adaptation strengthens communities, safeguards ecosystems, and supports global health resilience.

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Veterinarians on the Frontlines: How Animal Immunization Safeguards Public Health and Livelihoods

Veterinarians on the Frontlines: How Animal Immunization Safeguards Public Health and Livelihoods

Posted Apr 24th, 2025

This article examines the vital role of veterinarians in immunization and disease prevention, highlighting how VWB’s One Health approach — through vaccination campaigns, CAHW training, and real-time disease surveillance — protects public health, supports farmer livelihoods, and strengthens animal health systems in vulnerable communities.

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Dog Bite Prevention Week: Protecting people, animals, and communities in the far North

Dog Bite Prevention Week: Protecting people, animals, and communities in the far North

Posted Apr 14th, 2025

In remote areas, like the far North, dog bites are more prevalent. This Dog Bite Prevention Week, we're raising awareness about how reading dog body language and improving access to veterinary care can reduce bites—and prevent the spread of diseases like rabies.

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  • I loved being placed in Ghana and believe I made a significant impact to the communities.
    - Madison Russel

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