In June, Blind Love, supported by Animal Aid Abroad, provided veterinary care for 76 horses and 18 donkeys through outreach clinics and intensive rehabilitation at their Care Stations. Their work is transforming suffering into compassion and dignity for working animals across South Africa.

In Jaipur, India, Help in Suffering (HIS), supported by Animal Aid Abroad, provided veterinary treatment for 31 working equines and continued caring for 12 rescued animals at their sanctuary. Their work is transforming pain and suffering into relief, comfort, and dignity for animals who have endured hardship.

In June, Friendicoes, supported by Animal Aid Abroad, organised a mule treatment camp in Kedarnath, India, where 2,156 working animals received veterinary care. Alongside treatment, mule owners were educated on proper care practices, ensuring long‑term improvements in welfare for these hardworking animals.

Animal Aid Abroad and LAZAWO rescued two donkeys in Tanzania during June, bringing the sanctuary’s residents to 20. Supporters make this work possible, ensuring donkeys receive veterinary care, safe shelter, and dignity.

In Dukuchhap, Nepal, Animal Nepal, supported by Animal Aid Abroad, provides lifelong sanctuary care for rescued working animals while advancing education and advocacy to improve welfare standards nationwide. Their work combines compassionate treatment with awareness‑raising, creating lasting change for animals across the country.

In Geita, Tanzania, the Lake Zone Animal Welfare Organization (LAZAWO), supported by Animal Aid Abroad, is providing veterinary care, rescue services, and welfare education for donkeys working in harsh gold mining environments. Their work is reducing suffering, restoring dignity, and creating long‑term improvements in animal welfare.

In June, the Blue Cross of India (BCI), supported by Animal Aid Abroad, provided veterinary care for more than 30 working animals and attended to 29 emergency cases across Chennai. Their work included routine treatments, follow‑up visits, and the rescue of an abandoned pony, showing how timely intervention and rehabilitation can transform the lives of working animals.

In Karnataka, India, the Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre (WRRC), supported by Animal Aid Abroad, provides holistic rehabilitation for elephants rescued from decades of exploitation. Through veterinary care, tailored nutrition, and enrichment activities, these gentle giants are regaining health, dignity, and the ability to express natural behaviours.

In the first six months of 2026, the Zambezi Working Donkey Project (ZWDP), supported by Animal Aid Abroad, reached 1,323 donkeys and educated 340 owners in Zambia. Through mobile clinics, emergency rescues, and community engagement, the project is creating lasting improvements in donkey welfare and strengthening the bond between animals and the people who depend on them.

In Udaipur, India, Animal Aid Unlimited (AAU), supported by Animal Aid Abroad, provides hospital and sanctuary care for donkeys rescued from illness, injury, and neglect. Through veterinary treatment and lifelong sanctuary support, these animals are finding relief, recovery, and dignity.