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Tried and tested
Animal Welfare Organisations accept that Animal Birth Control (ABC) has been proven to be the only humane way of controlling the street dog population and eliminating rabies worldwide.
In many cities in India, Animal Birth Control (ABC) has completely eliminated rabies and dramatically reduced street dog populations.
Post-op care at the KAT Centre
Help us reach our goals
We are continually looking to improve our facilities and expand our programme, and for this we need to increase awareness and raise much needed funds. Please help in any way you can and Together, let us create a city where cruelty to animals is eliminated. 
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Photo Library
To download high-resolution versions of any of the photos below, right-click on the photos and select "save target as" (or Option+click on a Mac).
'I was very much impressed with the treatment given to all the stray dogs and cats at your center… It can only be done through great love of animals and greater commitment.'
– Bhuban Singh from Kathmandu
Click here to see more photos of the KAT Centre and its programmes
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The KAT Centre's staff spays and vaccinates street dogs, rescues and provides treatment for injured and sick animals, and teaches children and adults about animal welfare
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In-house dogs, who are available for adoption, are eager to greet a new visitor. Maybe it will be a potential adopter!
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KAT Centre staff teach school groups about humane treatment of animals, avoiding rabies, and what their own pets need to be happy and healthy
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Female street dogs who haven't been sterilized bear the burden of litter after litter of puppies. The KAT Centre frees them from this cycle
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A dog with a severe case of mange is brought to the KAT Centre for treatment
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A village resident is reunited with his neighborhood's dog, after the dog is sterilized and vaccinated against rabies
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Tara, a paraplegic dog who provides therapy to orphaned children through KAT's "Dr. Dog" program
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A dog after being spayed by side-flank surgery. The red collar lets everyone know she has been vaccinated against rabies
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The KAT Centre's reception and office building, and the field where dogs play
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A dog who is receiving medical treatment from the KAT Centre's veterinarians
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In-house dogs, who live at KAT while waiting to be adopted, play in front of the kennels
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KAT staff distributes leaflets about humane treatment towards street dogs and prevention of dog bites and rabies
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The KAT Centre's operating theatre (back) and kennels (right), and the field where dogs play
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Street dogs who have been spayed and vaccinated for rabies are ready to return to their neighborhoods |
Click here to see more photos of the KAT Centre and its programmes
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