Guest guest Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 Dear colleagues, I live in Jakarta where the animal shelter is too full to accept more strayed animals. So I spayed , vaccinate n care the cats n dogs in my community, I kept the house clean n pay additional money for outside cleaning(besides the regular tax, cleaning n community service charges.) But the barbaric residents still look for every ways hurting em, In fact most of the time the animals not getting out of my house. We need voice support from friends, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2008 Report Share Posted January 2, 2008 Christine: Your letter is touching, and very close to home in the sense that you describe a situation so common here in Kathmandu Nepal. In Kathmandu, a single shelter in a city of 1.5+ million is full to capacity and wholly under-funded. There is one ABC (Animal Birth Control) centre on one side of town targeting 5000 of the estimated 50,000 dogs in the area. Another ABC center is in the planning stages for another side of Kathmandu (http://www.animalnepal.org/currentprojects.htm) that will target about the same number once built and operational. In the meantime, the approach that you have personally taken is a noble one, and one that we also support in this city (an individual¹s temporary adoption/spaying/vaccination/placement of a stray with the help of a local vet). Our small org has a program that helps an individual: 1. Take an animal off the street into their own home. 2. Bring the rescued animal to a vet and get proper vaccinations/spaying/deworming/etc. 3. Find a permanent home for the animal, or if that¹s not possible, return the animal to the street. For more info on how that¹s done see Patan Rescue on this page: http://www.animalnepal.org/activities.htm. Note: this effort is done in conjunction with a sympathetic Vet, one willing to provide low-cost healthcare to street animals, and funded by private donations raised by volunteers. Another idea that might help with the residents of your building is to hang a sign that indicates animal abuse is not allowed, just as one would hang a no-smoking sign. For a sample poster to hang, see this example: http://www.animalnepal.org/old/images/campaigns/antikick_poster.jpg The advantages of this approach is that it may avoid confrontation and may raise awareness amongst your neighbors. At a minimum, it will make them think about the issue. Well, we hope these few examples may help your efforts in Jakarta. AnimalNEPAL was started by just one person caring enough to do something about the situation, so we encourage you to start organizing in your own community...you are sure to find others who feel the same way as you and that are willing to help! Jigs www.animalnepal.org > Christine Sendjaja <csendjaja > Tue, 1 Jan 2008 09:33:25 +0700 > <aapn > > (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > Dear colleagues, > I live in Jakarta where the animal shelter is too full to accept more > strayed animals. So I spayed , vaccinate n care the cats n dogs in my > community, I kept the house clean n pay additional money for outside > cleaning(besides the regular tax, cleaning n community service > charges.) But the barbaric residents still look for every ways > hurting em, In fact most of the time the animals not getting out of > my house. We need voice support from friends, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2008 Report Share Posted January 2, 2008 I am founder of the SDON, Street dogs of nepal small rescue in Naicap. Possibly you are refering to us . I live in Ireland but have just been in Nepal again to see how things are progressing. We need money for a permanent site and we are spaying, neutering and attending injured dogs but space is limited and it is only the beginning. We aim to keep the worst and old dogs and will continue as a rescue with a 'no kill' policy, meaning only suffering or dogs terminally ill being killed to alleviate their suffering. Its a really bad situation there in Kathmandu, if anyone wants to help us see the website and email myself or Rai Dhan our Para Vet.Im doing my best to raise money here in Ireland for a permanent Centre but for now we are helping a small amount of dogs but every one is special... to us every one counts. Bernie Wright.SDON. www.streetdogsofnepal.com - Herojig Christine Sendjaja ; aapn Wednesday, January 02, 2008 4:14 AM Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats Christine: Your letter is touching, and very close to home in the sense that you describe a situation so common here in Kathmandu Nepal. In Kathmandu, a single shelter in a city of 1.5+ million is full to capacity and wholly under-funded. There is one ABC (Animal Birth Control) centre on one side of town targeting 5000 of the estimated 50,000 dogs in the area. Another ABC center is in the planning stages for another side of Kathmandu (http://www.animalnepal.org/currentprojects.htm) that will target about the same number once built and operational. In the meantime, the approach that you have personally taken is a noble one, and one that we also support in this city (an individual¹s temporary adoption/spaying/vaccination/placement of a stray with the help of a local vet). Our small org has a program that helps an individual: 1. Take an animal off the street into their own home. 2. Bring the rescued animal to a vet and get proper vaccinations/spaying/deworming/etc. 3. Find a permanent home for the animal, or if that¹s not possible, return the animal to the street. For more info on how that¹s done see Patan Rescue on this page: http://www.animalnepal.org/activities.htm. Note: this effort is done in conjunction with a sympathetic Vet, one willing to provide low-cost healthcare to street animals, and funded by private donations raised by volunteers. Another idea that might help with the residents of your building is to hang a sign that indicates animal abuse is not allowed, just as one would hang a no-smoking sign. For a sample poster to hang, see this example: http://www.animalnepal.org/old/images/campaigns/antikick_poster.jpg The advantages of this approach is that it may avoid confrontation and may raise awareness amongst your neighbors. At a minimum, it will make them think about the issue. Well, we hope these few examples may help your efforts in Jakarta. AnimalNEPAL was started by just one person caring enough to do something about the situation, so we encourage you to start organizing in your own community...you are sure to find others who feel the same way as you and that are willing to help! Jigs www.animalnepal.org > Christine Sendjaja <csendjaja > Tue, 1 Jan 2008 09:33:25 +0700 > <aapn > > (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > Dear colleagues, > I live in Jakarta where the animal shelter is too full to accept more > strayed animals. So I spayed , vaccinate n care the cats n dogs in my > community, I kept the house clean n pay additional money for outside > cleaning(besides the regular tax, cleaning n community service > charges.) But the barbaric residents still look for every ways > hurting em, In fact most of the time the animals not getting out of > my house. We need voice support from friends, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2008 Report Share Posted January 2, 2008 Dear Bernie, no, I am referring to the animalNEPAL project (see links in last post). Perhaps some collaboration is in order, no? We have the plans, the vets, and the land all waiting for construction funds and the project will be just about done. The new centre is modeled after KAT Centre (Jan Salter's group) on the other side of town. We are conducting a series of public meetings (the first held on Dec. 23rd) with the community and civic leaders in the district of Lalitpur. The next one is Jan. 20th at the Summit Hotel at 4PM, where we will deliver a presentation and hold a Q & A. Please pass this info on to anyone you know working in this regard. Perhaps we can jointly get this work done! Ps.Where is Naicap? Jigs www.animalnepal.org > bernie <berniew > Wed, 2 Jan 2008 12:28:37 -0000 > Herojig <herojig, <aapn > > Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > I am founder of the SDON, Street dogs of nepal small rescue in Naicap. > Possibly you are refering to us . I live in Ireland but have just been in > Nepal again to see how things are progressing. We need money for a permanent > site and we are spaying, neutering and attending injured dogs but space is > limited and it is only the beginning. > We aim to keep the worst and old dogs and will continue as a rescue with a 'no > kill' policy, meaning only suffering or dogs terminally ill being killed to > alleviate their suffering. Its a really bad situation there in Kathmandu, if > anyone wants to help us see the website and email myself or Rai Dhan our Para > Vet.Im doing my best to raise money here in Ireland for a permanent Centre but > for now we are helping a small amount of dogs but every one is special... to > us every one counts. > > Bernie Wright.SDON. > www.streetdogsofnepal.com > > > - > Herojig > Christine Sendjaja ; aapn > Wednesday, January 02, 2008 4:14 AM > Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > > Christine: > > Your letter is touching, and very close to home in the sense that you > describe a situation so common here in Kathmandu Nepal. In Kathmandu, a > single shelter in a city of 1.5+ million is full to capacity and wholly > under-funded. There is one ABC (Animal Birth Control) centre on one side of > town targeting 5000 of the estimated 50,000 dogs in the area. Another ABC > center is in the planning stages for another side of Kathmandu > (http://www.animalnepal.org/currentprojects.htm) that will target about the > same number once built and operational. In the meantime, the approach that > you have personally taken is a noble one, and one that we also support in > this city (an individual¹s temporary adoption/spaying/vaccination/placement > of a stray with the help of a local vet). Our small org has a program that > helps an individual: > > 1. Take an animal off the street into their own home. > 2. Bring the rescued animal to a vet and get proper > vaccinations/spaying/deworming/etc. > 3. Find a permanent home for the animal, or if that¹s not possible, return > the animal to the street. > > For more info on how that¹s done see Patan Rescue on this page: > http://www.animalnepal.org/activities.htm. Note: this effort is done in > conjunction with a sympathetic Vet, one willing to provide low-cost > healthcare to street animals, and funded by private donations raised by > volunteers. > > Another idea that might help with the residents of your building is to hang > a sign that indicates animal abuse is not allowed, just as one would hang a > no-smoking sign. For a sample poster to hang, see this example: > http://www.animalnepal.org/old/images/campaigns/antikick_poster.jpg > The advantages of this approach is that it may avoid confrontation and may > raise awareness amongst your neighbors. At a minimum, it will make them > think about the issue. > > Well, we hope these few examples may help your efforts in Jakarta. > AnimalNEPAL was started by just one person caring enough to do something > about the situation, so we encourage you to start organizing in your own > community...you are sure to find others who feel the same way as you and > that are willing to help! > Jigs > www.animalnepal.org > >> Christine Sendjaja <csendjaja >> Tue, 1 Jan 2008 09:33:25 +0700 >> <aapn > >> (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats >> >> Dear colleagues, >> I live in Jakarta where the animal shelter is too full to accept more >> strayed animals. So I spayed , vaccinate n care the cats n dogs in my >> community, I kept the house clean n pay additional money for outside >> cleaning(besides the regular tax, cleaning n community service >> charges.) But the barbaric residents still look for every ways >> hurting em, In fact most of the time the animals not getting out of >> my house. We need voice support from friends, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2008 Report Share Posted January 2, 2008 We work with the stupa dogs in the Monkey temple. (Swayambunath).we started in March 06 and Ive been funding the work since. We have 3 employed. a Para Vet, A trainee Vet and someone who feeds the dogs daily in the Stupa area.We get volunteers sometimes too. I run Dog rescue Ireland here and am with the animal Rights groups here also.Lets keep in touch . Naicap is near Krittipur. 20 mins from Thamel. Namaste. Bernie - " Herojig " <herojig " bernie " <berniew; <aapn > Wednesday, January 02, 2008 1:14 PM Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats Dear Bernie, no, I am referring to the animalNEPAL project (see links in last post). Perhaps some collaboration is in order, no? We have the plans, the vets, and the land all waiting for construction funds and the project will be just about done. The new centre is modeled after KAT Centre (Jan Salter's group) on the other side of town. We are conducting a series of public meetings (the first held on Dec. 23rd) with the community and civic leaders in the district of Lalitpur. The next one is Jan. 20th at the Summit Hotel at 4PM, where we will deliver a presentation and hold a Q & A. Please pass this info on to anyone you know working in this regard. Perhaps we can jointly get this work done! Ps.Where is Naicap? Jigs www.animalnepal.org > bernie <berniew > Wed, 2 Jan 2008 12:28:37 -0000 > Herojig <herojig, <aapn > > Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > I am founder of the SDON, Street dogs of nepal small rescue in Naicap. > Possibly you are refering to us . I live in Ireland but have just been in > Nepal again to see how things are progressing. We need money for a > permanent > site and we are spaying, neutering and attending injured dogs but space is > limited and it is only the beginning. > We aim to keep the worst and old dogs and will continue as a rescue with a > 'no > kill' policy, meaning only suffering or dogs terminally ill being killed > to > alleviate their suffering. Its a really bad situation there in Kathmandu, > if > anyone wants to help us see the website and email myself or Rai Dhan our > Para > Vet.Im doing my best to raise money here in Ireland for a permanent Centre > but > for now we are helping a small amount of dogs but every one is special... > to > us every one counts. > > Bernie Wright.SDON. > www.streetdogsofnepal.com > > > - > Herojig > Christine Sendjaja ; aapn > Wednesday, January 02, 2008 4:14 AM > Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > > Christine: > > Your letter is touching, and very close to home in the sense that you > describe a situation so common here in Kathmandu Nepal. In Kathmandu, a > single shelter in a city of 1.5+ million is full to capacity and wholly > under-funded. There is one ABC (Animal Birth Control) centre on one side > of > town targeting 5000 of the estimated 50,000 dogs in the area. Another > ABC > center is in the planning stages for another side of Kathmandu > (http://www.animalnepal.org/currentprojects.htm) that will target about > the > same number once built and operational. In the meantime, the approach > that > you have personally taken is a noble one, and one that we also support > in > this city (an individual¹s temporary > adoption/spaying/vaccination/placement > of a stray with the help of a local vet). Our small org has a program > that > helps an individual: > > 1. Take an animal off the street into their own home. > 2. Bring the rescued animal to a vet and get proper > vaccinations/spaying/deworming/etc. > 3. Find a permanent home for the animal, or if that¹s not possible, > return > the animal to the street. > > For more info on how that¹s done see Patan Rescue on this page: > http://www.animalnepal.org/activities.htm. Note: this effort is done in > conjunction with a sympathetic Vet, one willing to provide low-cost > healthcare to street animals, and funded by private donations raised by > volunteers. > > Another idea that might help with the residents of your building is to > hang > a sign that indicates animal abuse is not allowed, just as one would > hang a > no-smoking sign. For a sample poster to hang, see this example: > http://www.animalnepal.org/old/images/campaigns/antikick_poster.jpg > The advantages of this approach is that it may avoid confrontation and > may > raise awareness amongst your neighbors. At a minimum, it will make them > think about the issue. > > Well, we hope these few examples may help your efforts in Jakarta. > AnimalNEPAL was started by just one person caring enough to do something > about the situation, so we encourage you to start organizing in your own > community...you are sure to find others who feel the same way as you and > that are willing to help! > Jigs > www.animalnepal.org > >> Christine Sendjaja <csendjaja >> Tue, 1 Jan 2008 09:33:25 +0700 >> <aapn > >> (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats >> >> Dear colleagues, >> I live in Jakarta where the animal shelter is too full to accept more >> strayed animals. So I spayed , vaccinate n care the cats n dogs in my >> community, I kept the house clean n pay additional money for outside >> cleaning(besides the regular tax, cleaning n community service >> charges.) But the barbaric residents still look for every ways >> hurting em, In fact most of the time the animals not getting out of >> my house. We need voice support from friends, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2008 Report Share Posted January 2, 2008 Bernie, that's very cool. That means there are plans for an ABC center on the West and South of KTM, and an established centre in the North. Just one more on the East side (Boudhanath) and that would cover the city! If each center could spay/neuter 5000+ animals that means the stray population might get under control within 5 years or so, and it will be pleasant to go for a walk around this town. Please send any of your reps to our next meeting, or forward them the link to our presentation on ABC program in Nepal: http://www.animalnepal.org/news.htm Cheers, and best of luck! Jigs animalNEPAL Paul Reitman CEO Phoenix Studios Nepal www.phoenixstudios.com.np Ps. On Kurkhur Puja Day we hold a vaccination camp in front of the Zoo. Perhaps your group could hold one at the Temple next time? We can get the vaccines for free, and your vets could administer. What could be better? > bernie <berniew > Wed, 2 Jan 2008 13:58:10 -0000 > Herojig <herojig, <aapn > > Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > We work with the stupa dogs in the Monkey temple. (Swayambunath).we started > in March 06 and Ive been funding the work since. We have 3 employed. a Para > Vet, A trainee Vet and someone who feeds the dogs daily in the Stupa > area.We get volunteers sometimes too. > I run Dog rescue Ireland here and am with the animal Rights groups here > also.Lets keep in touch . > Naicap is near Krittipur. 20 mins from Thamel. > Namaste. > Bernie > > > - > " Herojig " <herojig > " bernie " <berniew; <aapn > > Wednesday, January 02, 2008 1:14 PM > Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > > Dear Bernie, no, I am referring to the animalNEPAL project (see links in > last post). Perhaps some collaboration is in order, no? We have the plans, > the vets, and the land all waiting for construction funds and the project > will be just about done. The new centre is modeled after KAT Centre (Jan > Salter's group) on the other side of town. We are conducting a series of > public meetings (the first held on Dec. 23rd) with the community and civic > leaders in the district of Lalitpur. The next one is Jan. 20th at the Summit > Hotel at 4PM, where we will deliver a presentation and hold a Q & A. Please > pass this info on to anyone you know working in this regard. Perhaps we can > jointly get this work done! Ps.Where is Naicap? > Jigs > www.animalnepal.org > > > > > >> bernie <berniew >> Wed, 2 Jan 2008 12:28:37 -0000 >> Herojig <herojig, <aapn > >> Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats >> >> I am founder of the SDON, Street dogs of nepal small rescue in Naicap. >> Possibly you are refering to us . I live in Ireland but have just been in >> Nepal again to see how things are progressing. We need money for a >> permanent >> site and we are spaying, neutering and attending injured dogs but space is >> limited and it is only the beginning. >> We aim to keep the worst and old dogs and will continue as a rescue with a >> 'no >> kill' policy, meaning only suffering or dogs terminally ill being killed >> to >> alleviate their suffering. Its a really bad situation there in Kathmandu, >> if >> anyone wants to help us see the website and email myself or Rai Dhan our >> Para >> Vet.Im doing my best to raise money here in Ireland for a permanent Centre >> but >> for now we are helping a small amount of dogs but every one is special... >> to >> us every one counts. >> >> Bernie Wright.SDON. >> www.streetdogsofnepal.com >> >> >> - >> Herojig >> Christine Sendjaja ; aapn >> Wednesday, January 02, 2008 4:14 AM >> Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats >> >> >> Christine: >> >> Your letter is touching, and very close to home in the sense that you >> describe a situation so common here in Kathmandu Nepal. In Kathmandu, a >> single shelter in a city of 1.5+ million is full to capacity and wholly >> under-funded. There is one ABC (Animal Birth Control) centre on one side >> of >> town targeting 5000 of the estimated 50,000 dogs in the area. Another >> ABC >> center is in the planning stages for another side of Kathmandu >> (http://www.animalnepal.org/currentprojects.htm) that will target about >> the >> same number once built and operational. In the meantime, the approach >> that >> you have personally taken is a noble one, and one that we also support >> in >> this city (an individual¹s temporary >> adoption/spaying/vaccination/placement >> of a stray with the help of a local vet). Our small org has a program >> that >> helps an individual: >> >> 1. Take an animal off the street into their own home. >> 2. Bring the rescued animal to a vet and get proper >> vaccinations/spaying/deworming/etc. >> 3. Find a permanent home for the animal, or if that¹s not possible, >> return >> the animal to the street. >> >> For more info on how that¹s done see Patan Rescue on this page: >> http://www.animalnepal.org/activities.htm. Note: this effort is done in >> conjunction with a sympathetic Vet, one willing to provide low-cost >> healthcare to street animals, and funded by private donations raised by >> volunteers. >> >> Another idea that might help with the residents of your building is to >> hang >> a sign that indicates animal abuse is not allowed, just as one would >> hang a >> no-smoking sign. For a sample poster to hang, see this example: >> http://www.animalnepal.org/old/images/campaigns/antikick_poster.jpg >> The advantages of this approach is that it may avoid confrontation and >> may >> raise awareness amongst your neighbors. At a minimum, it will make them >> think about the issue. >> >> Well, we hope these few examples may help your efforts in Jakarta. >> AnimalNEPAL was started by just one person caring enough to do something >> about the situation, so we encourage you to start organizing in your own >> community...you are sure to find others who feel the same way as you and >> that are willing to help! >> Jigs >> www.animalnepal.org >> >>> Christine Sendjaja <csendjaja >>> Tue, 1 Jan 2008 09:33:25 +0700 >>> <aapn > >>> (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats >>> >>> Dear colleagues, >>> I live in Jakarta where the animal shelter is too full to accept more >>> strayed animals. So I spayed , vaccinate n care the cats n dogs in my >>> community, I kept the house clean n pay additional money for outside >>> cleaning(besides the regular tax, cleaning n community service >>> charges.) But the barbaric residents still look for every ways >>> hurting em, In fact most of the time the animals not getting out of >>> my house. We need voice support from friends, >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2008 Report Share Posted January 3, 2008 Ill forward this to Rai. and thank you. We are just a small group, There are just 3 of us and Im in Ireland. Rai is doing his best and we intend mainly looking after sick and older dogs who cannot survive on the street. Merrit, sorry but our centre is not a big equipped Veterinary Centre so its not in that league. See our site. Your description sounds like a non stop conveyor belt of spaying.(You can do that in the States but not on our resources.) Ours is just a simple rescue that hopefully will grow to accommodate more animals. As I said Im trying to raise money for a site in Kathmandu.(near the Monkey temple) We did have had a problem that is now sorted. As the Bhuddist Monks didnt want the Females in the Stupa spayed. Thanks to our work there they have now given their go ahead so we can spay them. Our centre is very temporary and basic, our dogs are loved and safe. Our food run keeps the bellies full,all the dogs are treated for skin problems, we are doing our best ,so for now we are just small fry in this equation. every life counts... Donations to SDON, PO Box 4734, Dublin 1. Ireland. www.streetdogsofnepal.com. Bernie SDON. - Lucia bernie Cc: herojig Thursday, January 03, 2008 5:46 AM Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats Bernie, I recently send you an invite to our public meeting on Street Dogs of Patan, on January 20, at Summit Hotel, at 4 pm . I wonder if Raj Dhan can come so we can meet up? It's generally not a good idea for people to work in isolation which is why we're always in close supportive contact with the other orgs, KAT and SPCAN. It would be good if SDON would become part of this informal network. Regards, Lucia. At 12:28 PM 1/2/2008 +0000, you wrote: I am founder of the SDON, Street dogs of nepal small rescue in Naicap. Possibly you are refering to us . I live in Ireland but have just been in Nepal again to see how things are progressing. We need money for a permanent site and we are spaying, neutering and attending injured dogs but space is limited and it is only the beginning. We aim to keep the worst and old dogs and will continue as a rescue with a 'no kill' policy, meaning only suffering or dogs terminally ill being killed to alleviate their suffering. Its a really bad situation there in Kathmandu, if anyone wants to help us see the website and email myself or Rai Dhan our Para Vet.Im doing my best to raise money here in Ireland for a permanent Centre but for now we are helping a small amount of dogs but every one is special... to us every one counts. Bernie Wright.SDON. www.streetdogsofnepal.com - Herojig Christine Sendjaja ; aapn Wednesday, January 02, 2008 4:14 AM Re: (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats Christine: Your letter is touching, and very close to home in the sense that you describe a situation so common here in Kathmandu Nepal. In Kathmandu, a single shelter in a city of 1.5+ million is full to capacity and wholly under-funded. There is one ABC (Animal Birth Control) centre on one side of town targeting 5000 of the estimated 50,000 dogs in the area. Another ABC center is in the planning stages for another side of Kathmandu (http://www.animalnepal.org/currentprojects.htm) that will target about the same number once built and operational. In the meantime, the approach that you have personally taken is a noble one, and one that we also support in this city (an individual¹s temporary adoption/spaying/vaccination/placement of a stray with the help of a local vet). Our small org has a program that helps an individual: 1. Take an animal off the street into their own home. 2. Bring the rescued animal to a vet and get proper vaccinations/spaying/deworming/etc. 3. Find a permanent home for the animal, or if that¹s not possible, return the animal to the street. For more info on how that¹s done see Patan Rescue on this page: http://www.animalnepal.org/activities.htm. Note: this effort is done in conjunction with a sympathetic Vet, one willing to provide low-cost healthcare to street animals, and funded by private donations raised by volunteers. Another idea that might help with the residents of your building is to hang a sign that indicates animal abuse is not allowed, just as one would hang a no-smoking sign. For a sample poster to hang, see this example: http://www.animalnepal.org/old/images/campaigns/antikick_poster.jpg The advantages of this approach is that it may avoid confrontation and may raise awareness amongst your neighbors. At a minimum, it will make them think about the issue. Well, we hope these few examples may help your efforts in Jakarta. AnimalNEPAL was started by just one person caring enough to do something about the situation, so we encourage you to start organizing in your own community...you are sure to find others who feel the same way as you and that are willing to help! Jigs www.animalnepal.org > Christine Sendjaja <csendjaja > Tue, 1 Jan 2008 09:33:25 +0700 > <aapn > > (ID) Care for stray dogs and cats > > Dear colleagues, > I live in Jakarta where the animal shelter is too full to accept more > strayed animals. So I spayed , vaccinate n care the cats n dogs in my > community, I kept the house clean n pay additional money for outside > cleaning(besides the regular tax, cleaning n community service > charges.) But the barbaric residents still look for every ways > hurting em, In fact most of the time the animals not getting out of > my house. We need voice support from friends, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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