WBI’s strategic approach to providing sustainable and interdisciplinary solutions includes a strong commitment to working collaboratively with dedicated partners. We will develop a reputation as a “go to” partner that provides reliable synergies to deliver exceptional impact!
Asociación Humanitaria para la Protección Animal (Costa Rica)
The Asociación Humanitaria para la Protección Animal (AHPPA) was formed in 1991 and is now the largest shelter in Costa Rica providing animal rescue, veterinary care and humane education to communities in the San Jose valley and extending to both coasts. WellBeing International will be working with AHPPA to improve the well-being of animals and people in Costa Rica.
Center for Large Landscape Conservation (USA)
The Center for Large Landscape Conservation (CLLC) works in partnership with local people, communities and NGOs to connect working lands, urban areas and wild lands into healthy and resilient landscapes that allows nature to flourish and sustain all life. WellBeing International will be partnering with the CLLC on land protection projects around the world.
Greyton Farm Animal Sanctuary (South Africa)
Greyton Farm Animal Sanctuary (GFAS) has been established to provide a home for rescued farm animals but also to support and engage in land protection and humane and environmental education. WellBeing International will be supporting the humane and environmental education projects but also will engage in land protection as opportunities arise.
Save the Dogs (& Other Animals)
Save the Dogs & Other Animals is Romania’s leading animal welfare organization. The organization was founded in 2002 to promote a culture in Romania where people recognize the importance of animal welfare in their communities and where the inhumane killing of stray dogs stops. Save the Dogs provides free sterilization and treatment for animals living in the streets and living as free-roaming members of their communities.
The Street Dog Coalition
The Street Dog Coalition provides free medical care and related services to pets of people experiencing, or at risk of, homelessness. Using a ‘One Health’ approach to street medicine, SDC cares for the lives on both ends of the leash, involving a team of volunteer veterinarians, vet-techs, social workers, doctors, dentists, allies and advocates. SDC’s has expanded its services to more than 50 cities across the United States.