Bali, known for its stunning landscapes and vibrant culture, is also home to a significant population of street dogs facing daily struggles for survival. To address this issue, we partnered with The Bali Dog organization to create a program aimed at feeding, spaying, and neutering these dogs, offering them a chance at a better life.

Bali’s street dog population is estimated to be around 500,000, with many facing malnourishment, disease, and overpopulation. These animals often lack access to regular meals and vital veterinary care, leading to widespread suffering and health concerns.

Since we started the emergency street feeding project in 2020, we have secured more than 6000 meals for dogs in need, and this number continues to grow. To further help Bali dogs, we are expanding our mission by starting a Spay and Neuter clinic in collaboration with our trusted partners, The Bali Dog organization. Not only does the project seek to alleviate immediate suffering, but it also focuses on long-term solutions through spaying and neutering to control the population and improve the overall health of the street dog community.

You can make a significant impact and a real difference in the lives of Bali’s street dogs by supporting this project. Your contribution will help provide food, medical care, and crucial spaying and neutering services, ultimately reducing suffering and creating a healthier environment for these animals.

Every donation contributes to the well-being of these remarkable animals and the community as a whole.

Join us in making a tangible impact on the lives of Bali’s street dogs. Together, we can create a brighter future for these resilient and deserving animals.

DID YOU KNOW?

1. The Bali dog breed is believed to be one of the oldest known breeds to humankind, with a lineage that can be traced back thousands of years on the island of Bali, Indonesia.
2. These dogs have evolved over time to develop unique traits and characteristics that have been preserved through generations, making them a living link to ancient canine history.
3. The Bali dog’s genetic makeup and physical features reflect its long history of coexisting with humans on the island, showcasing the deep connection between dogs and the people of Bali over millennia.
4. ⁠The ancestors of the Bali dog breed are believed to be a mix of ancient Asian and Pacific dog populations that migrated to the Indonesian archipelago, possibly including breeds like the Australian dingo and other indigenous dogs. These dogs interbred with local wild dogs in Bali, leading to the development of the distinct Bali dog breed we see today.