Your compassion travels twice as far.
Across the communities we work in, many dogs cannot access veterinary care when they need it most. Distance, cost, and disrupted systems make it difficult to reach when it’s needed. When a dog is sick or injured, even minor issues can quickly become serious. But when veterinary teams are able to reach these communities, everything changes.
Across the communities we work in:
Your support makes that care possible.
And right now, your impact can go twice as far — but only until June 17, 2026 at 11:59 PM ET.
Because of the incredible generosity of supporters like you, an anonymous donor has stepped forward with an additional $10,633 in matching funds, bringing the total match to $34,633!
Your matched gift can provide:
Your gift will be matched dollar-for-dollar helping veterinary teams bring care where it’s needed most — reaching dogs and other animals who might otherwise go without it.
Dogs are waiting for care right now. Your gift can help reach them in time — and today, it will be doubled.
“At Zoetis, we believe Animal Health is inseparable from human wellbeing. Veterinarians Without Borders embodies that belief every day by delivering veterinary care where it’s needed most and empowering communities through sustainable animal health solutions. We are proud to support their mission and the meaningful, lasting impact they create around the world.” ~ Stevan Agbaba, Regional Business Manager
How your gift brings care within reach
From Ukraine to Northern communities in Canada, and across Ghana and Kenya, your support helps veterinary teams reach animals who would otherwise go without care. Your gift does more than respond in the moment. It helps bring treatment to animals in crisis, supports prevention like rabies vaccination, and ensures care can reach communities where veterinary services are not nearby.
Because when access to care improves, everything changes.
Animals are treated sooner. Preventable diseases are stopped. Communities are better supported.
Your matched gift helps make this possible:
Veterinary teams → Treatment and prevention → Healthier animals → Stronger communities
Emergency response → Urgent care → Recovery → Second chances
*Thanks to generous matching support from Zoetis ($24,000) and an anonymous donor ($10,633), donations will be matched dollar for dollar up to $34,633 until Wednesday, June 17, 2026 at 11:59 PM ET. For monthly gifts, only the first month's donation will be doubled.
Veterinarians Without Borders North America values our donor relationships. In Canada, we adhere to the standards published by Imagine Canada's Ethical Code Program, which lays out a set of principles for charitable organizations, and assures that they manage and report their financial affairs responsibly. In the U.S., 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.
Canadian Charitable Registration Number: 84146 9547 RR0001
Registered non-profit 501(c)(3) organization: EIN/tax ID number: 92-2618654
In this edition of #VETSVolunteerVoices, we shift perspective—from the experiences of VETS volunteers to the voice of one of VWB's longest-standing partners in Ghana. Meet Dr. Anthony "Akunz" Akunzule, Executive Director of the Ghana Poultry Network (GAPNET), who has spent more than four decades strengthening animal health systems, empowering rural communities, and mentoring the next generation of veterinary professionals.
In this edition of #VETSVolunteerVoices, we shift perspective — from volunteer reflections to the voice of a local VETS program partner helping shape sustainable agriculture from within. Meet Sophoan Min, Country Representative of AVSF Cambodia, who has spent more than 25 years working alongside farming communities and VETS volunteers to strengthen farmer organizations, promote sustainable agriculture, and build more resilient rural livelihoods.
From coordinating veterinary clinics to supporting future Community Animal Health Workers, Helen Klengenberg's story highlights the importance of local leadership in strengthening animal health across Nunavut. As communities continue to build local capacity, we explore how VWB is working alongside northern partners to improve access to care.
