Rescue, Rehabilitation, Adoption





The Bali Dog



According to a study by UCL Davis, Bali Dogs have existed for over 12,000 years making it one of the oldest breeds known to mankind.



THE BALI DOG IS UNDER THREAT



Malnutrition, lack of vaccinations and various forms of animal cruelty have been an ongoing issue for the dogs and cats on the island of Bali. However, since the rabies outbreak in 2008 and the fear it caused has resulted in continuous mass culling of free-roaming dogs. Combined with the dog-meat trade and cross-breading from the import of foreign breeds, the Bali Dog is now facing an extreme number of threats.


While our project focuses on the conservation of the native Bali Dog, we do not believe that any dog deserves to be mistreated or neglected and will therefore rescue and support any type of animal that needs our help.



Rescue, Rehabilitation, ADOPTION



We rescue dogs from the streets of Bali that are either unowned or have been dumped. These animals tend to have medical and behavioural issues for whom we find them temporary homes in order to prepare for adoption. During this time, we will vaccinate and treat the animals. The ultimate goal is always a safe and loving forever home where these dogs can live the life they always deserved.


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Supporting the community



We also vaccinate, sterilize and treat dogs or cats, through licensed veterinary practices, that are part of the community.


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Education



Part of our long-term goal is to further engage in educational activities whereby we can support future generations of animal activists and curate a better understanding of the basic needs of these animals. This includes finding the best ways to solve issues of dumping, neglect and a lack of information.


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Emergency street feeding program





Based on sociocultural and population studies we can estimate that 75% of owned dogs remain free roaming while all stray dogs roam freely on the streets of Bali. The majority of these dogs are suffering due to the insecure economic climate in Bali whereby people are barely able to make ends meet, let alone properly take care of their own animals or the stray population in their communities. Tourists that often feed these dogs have also fled the island and aren't predicted to return for a couple months. Therefore, this emergency street feeding initiative intends to serve not only stray and dumped animals but any dog in need of food and basic nutrition. The amazing team at I Stand With My Pack are supporting us during these difficult times and helping us feed 100’s of animals in need. We are honoured to be working with them and truly appreciate their compassion towards the animals of Bali.



“How can we expect wild animals to survive if we give them nowhere in the wild to live?”



ANTHONY DOUGLAS WILLIAMS



Community for the Animals of Southeast Asia