As wildfires continue to ravage the beautiful province of Alberta, Canada many communities are facing unprecedented challenges. The impact on both human and animal lives is profound, and we urgently need your support to help those affected.
The fires have been especially devastating for the people of Jasper. In fact, Parks Canada confirmed that 30% of the historic town's structures have been destroyed. We want to support and stand with the people of Jasper during this difficult time.
Veterinarians Without Borders is committed to supporting the people and animals affected by these wildfires. This includes providing free veterinary tele-triage support for affected pets and pet guardians, along with procuring animal care supplies. However, we cannot do this alone.
Here's How You Can Help
Donate: Your generous donations will directly support our wildfire response efforts. Every dollar makes a difference.
Share: Help us spread the word by spreading the word with your network.
Together, we can make a significant impact during this critical time. Thank you for being so kind.
Veterinarians without Borders values our donor relationships. We adhere to the standards published by Imagine Canada's Ethical Code Program, which lays out a set of principles for charitable organizations, and assures that they manage and report their financial affairs responsibly.
Canadian Charitable Registration Number: 84146 9547 RR0001
#VETSVolunteerVoices brings you stories of our passionate VETS program volunteers from the field. Meet Donald Hilborn, an Agricultural Advisor from Ontario who recently completed his third VETS placement in Kenya (March–April 2026) with our local partner, Meru Dairy, supporting small-scale dairy farmers in building more sustainable and resilient feeding systems.
In recognition of International Day for Biological Diversity 2026, VWB reflects on how healthy rangelands, community-led animal health systems, and pastoralist knowledge help sustain resilience across working landscapes worldwide.
Based on field insights from Senegal, this blog examines how VWB’s COHERS program is helping drive early gender-transformative change at the household level — reshaping who decides, who acts, and how families respond to risks affecting both human and animal health.
