#actasia

You know about the problems facing China’s companion animals. You know about the Train the Trainer programme for vets in China. Now, find out about the inspiring results of this programme and what it means for animals in China! Follow the China Trainers of ACTAsia and Vets for Compassion, as they climb to almost 4000m altitude in Qinghai province, trying to educate more veterinarians and help solve a local problem of dog overpopulation. In the video, Ms Pei Su (founder and Executive Director of ACTAsia) explains more…

ACTAsia’s summarised highlights from the CFL Ed. project during the past year.... 

Feel free to read through the Curriculum Framework & Guidelines HERE and see in the link some excerpts from the Curriculum Standard.

ACTAsia and Vets for Compassion’s Vet Trainers in China, organise and run a vet training workshop in Nanning! Teaching flank spay, animal handling and high  surgical standards to ensure animal welfare is top priority! 

Children learning to make wooden flutes at the Shanghai Art Exhibition and with their parents admiring paintings which demonstrate compassion and respect for humans animals and the environment, just like ACTAsia’s Caring for Life Education

ACTAsia visits the HQIS International School in Shanghai on International Children’s Day - warming up for the art exhibition and spreading messages of compassion!

"After 25 years working full time for charities, on 5th April 2017 I received the first personal award. Thank you for Ceva Award and International Cat Care for recognising the importance of our work for teaching kids compassion through the school education and training programme for vets. I want to thank my family, friends, colleagues, supporters and volunteers their supporters and make the journey bearable! During the interview I was asked " do I love my job?" I answered that "No, I don't look at my work from that angle. However, I do think I am lucky to able to do what I truly believe as my job and I am grateful to meet so many wonderful people! THANK YOU ALL!"

Day 2 and lecturers still very busy - lots of questions about ophthalmology, cardiorespiratory and animal welfare. David Maggs, Lynelle Johnson and Vets for Compassion working hard to train vets in China (Hangzhou)