Why is Kapon for All Pets a better way to show that you are an animal lover/responsible pet owner?
As a responsible pet owner and animal lover, not only feed them, but take care of their overall health, including their ability to reproduce. Kapon is neutering male/female cats or dogs with or without human owners.
Kapon has many benefits not only for the community, but also for the animals that accept it.
The root of the problem: not neutering your pet
many Communities across the country have long dealt with stray dogs and cats. For many years, the only programs implemented by Local Government Units (LGUs) were seizure campaigns and vaccination campaigns. Unfortunately, these measures only scratch the surface of the problem and do not address the root cause of the problem of homeless animals preventively.
Wanderers come from owned pets. Pets get pregnant or get other pets pregnant, and once they give birth, people send puppies and kittens away. Puppies always have recipients, but when they all grow up, sometimes they end up on the streets.
The neutering (SN) program for stray dogs also doesn’t address the problem of stray dogs ending up sick, with contagious skin problems, or with contagious STD tumors because no one actually takes them to the vet.The rapid realization of the SN group of stray dogsd They run themselves as “mini shelters,” so they end up taking sick dogs to the vet. SN groups of stray dogs will eventually run out of energy, enthusiasm, manpower and money, especially as long as the pets they own keep multiplying. Therefore, pets owned must be neutered or neutered to solve the problem of pet homelessness in the long term.
As part of its mission to prevent animal cruelty and provide sustainable solutions to stray cats and dogs in the community, the Philippine Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) has long promoted the Spay-Neuter (Kapon) program for companion animals.
Since 2009, PAWS has operated a low-cost neutering clinic in Quezon City and provides free sterilization procedures to poor pet owners. In addition, its “KabaliCAT” project implements Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-and-
The latest from PAWS: “KAPON for all pets”
PAWS’ latest activity is its “Kapon for All Pets” program, which proposes incentives for veterinary clinics operating within their cities and towns by local government units. The program is a three-way partnership between PAWS and participating LGUs to provide free or affordable kapon programs for pets owned by LGU members.
Participating veterinary clinics in the city will work with the local government to implement the program. LGUs that will participate in the program will be included in PAWS’ Progressive Kapon Sister Cities and Municipalities list, which the organization will publish on all its social media channels in celebration of World Spa Day on February 22, 2022. Implementing Kapon for The top ten (10) LGUs for All Pets financial and non-financial incentives will receive P50,000 worth of surgical materials and an endorsement plaque of “Pioneer KAPON FOR ALL PETS LGU Partner” from PAWS.
PAWS believes that free or affordable kapon for pets is a long-term sustainable solution to pet homelessness. It didn’t add pounds, turn it into a shelter, or put up new signage declaring that the building is now an “animal rehabilitation center.” The “Kapon for All Pets” demonstrates that public-private partnerships can advance animal welfare, which is directly related to public health concerns and the eradication of rabies.LGUs interested in partnering with PAWS to implement the “Kapon for All Pets” campaign in their jurisdiction can email PAWS’ Executive Director Anna Cabrera at kapon@paws.org.ph.
