Janice Morris is a Board member with Veterinarians Without Borders North America/Vétérinaires Sans Frontières Amérique du Nord U.S.
Janice Morris is a media and marketing executive who brings more than 20 years of experience growing revenue and building content strategies within editorial and technology companies. A leader in operations, Janice most recently served as director of global content partnerships at Twitter and was previously head of digital and editor in chief of People.com. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University. In her roles, Janice has been responsible for growing audiences and subscribers; bringing an entrepreneurial spirit to product and business development; and steering brand strategy. She aims to bring the same purposefulness to her work with Veterinarians Without Borders. As a proponent of animal welfare, Janice is appreciative of the organization’s care and effectiveness in communities and on their ecosystems. Currently, she resides in New York City with her husband and senior cat, Gigi.
Register now for our World Rabies Day 2026 webinar, bringing together perspectives from Alaska, Ukraine, and Laos to explore why rabies persists despite being preventable — and what stronger access, local capacity, coordination, and resilient animal and human health systems can contribute to progress toward ending human deaths from dog-mediated rabies by 2030.
#VETSVolunteerVoices brings you stories of our passionate VETS program volunteers from the field. Meet Dr. Joseph Ansong-Danquah, a Ghanaian-Canadian veterinarian who has volunteered with VWB in Ghana since 2017. In 2026, Joseph is completing his final VETS placement after nine years of supporting farmers, communities, partner organizations and fellow volunteers across the country.
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.
