Animal Rescue GeorgiaEvery life matters Donate
A helper kneeling with two rescued dogs in the garden
Home/Our work

From rescue to a new home

We rescue dogs and cats in danger, organise examinations, treatment, surgery, vaccinations and neutering, and accompany their physical and emotional rehabilitation.

How we work

Every step with care

  1. Rescue

    We take dogs and cats in danger off the street, out of poor conditions or out of overcrowded facilities.

  2. Examination and treatment

    Examinations, treatment, surgery, vaccinations and neutering.

  3. Rehabilitation

    Rescued animals stay with us or with private foster families. There, body and soul can heal.

  4. Careful rehoming

    When rehoming, we take character, health and individual needs into account. Future adopters are carefully selected and checked.

  5. A safe journey

    For international adoptions we organise the necessary vaccinations, veterinary examinations, documents, waiting periods and safe transport. Our success is not measured only by the number of animals rehomed but by whether they are well cared for for good.

Help on the ground

Caring for animals in residential areas

Our help does not end with the animals we take in and rehome. In residential areas, too, we look after hundreds of dogs and cats: we feed them, organise vaccinations and have them neutered.

In this way we give direct help to animals living on the street or in their familiar surroundings, while helping to prevent disease and unwanted litters.

Food for dogs living along the country road
A handful of food, every day

Neutering campaigns and prevention

1,000 animals neutered in two regions. Almost.

Almost 1,000 animals neutered in two regions

A particularly important part of our work is preventing uncontrolled breeding.

Tinatin Kvaliashvili has carried out neutering campaigns in two regions of Georgia. In the course of these campaigns, almost 1,000 animals were neutered in total, both stray dogs and cats and animals with owners.

These campaigns helped to prevent unwanted litters and to improve the animals' welfare. Rescuing animals that have already been abandoned cannot solve the problem for good.

We want to continue and expand such measures, especially where veterinary care and neutering options are limited.

A puppy after first aid
After surgery: recovering at the clinic
On the road with a rescued dog
A helper with several rescued dogs

For us, true animal welfare means not only saving lives but preventing avoidable suffering from arising in the first place.

Support neuteringSituation in Georgia