COMMUNITY STERILISATION & VACCINATION PROGRAM
Too many dogs can lead to increased roaming, dog bites, road accidents, nuisance behaviours, and ongoing rabies risk.
Sterilisation and vaccination work. Fewer puppies. Healthier dogs. Safer streets.
2025 DATA SOURCE HERE
An estimated 600,000+ stray dogs live across Bali, with thousands more born every month. Without large-scale sterilisation and vaccination, the cycle continues. Puppies are born into suffering, disease spreads, and more sick and injured animals end up on the streets, beaches and outside businesses tourists visit every day.
Rabies remains a very real threat in Bali. Since returning to the island in 2008, outbreaks continue to impact both local communities and visitors. Bali has recorded human deaths from rabies, and thousands of people require post-bite vaccinations every year. The majority of rabies transmission comes from unvaccinated dogs.
Healthy, vaccinated and sterilised street dogs create safer communities, reduce aggressive behaviour linked to mating and territorial fights, lower rabies risk, and improve the overall experience for locals and tourists alike.
Sterilisation is the only long-term solution to overpopulation. By reducing the number of animals born, we can stop the cycle of suffering before it begins. Monthly support funds operations and follow-up care so fewer animals are left struggling to survive.
Education empowers people to help with confidence and compassion. We focus on sharing knowledge about responsible care, prevention, and humane treatment so individuals and families can make informed decisions that protect animals in the long term.
Rabies is a fatal disease transmissible to humans through animal bites or scratches. Vaccinating animals is the most effective way to prevent rabies and protect communities across Bali.
Sterilisation contributes to sustainable dog and cat population management by reducing unwanted births and supporting healthier animal populations over time.
Preventing unwanted litters helps reduce the number of vulnerable animals requiring rescue, rehabilitation, and rehoming support, allowing animal welfare organisations to focus resources where they are needed most.
Sterilisation prevents unwanted litters, reducing the number of animals at risk of abandonment, neglect, illness, and disease while improving quality of life for animals in the community.
Healthy, vaccinated animal populations contribute to safer communities and support Bali’s reputation as a responsible and welcoming destination for residents and visitors
Access to affordable sterilisation and vaccination services helps communities provide better care for their animals, supporting healthier relationships between people and their companion animals.
Mission Paws’ible is dedicated to supporting those who need us most. Our focus is on assisting local underprivileged individuals with limited finances, homeless animals without caregivers, and solo rescuers lacking a support network. By targeting these groups, Mission Paws’ible addresses critical gaps in community assistance, ultimately working towards a more compassionate and inclusive society.
We help animals in need across the island; however, our sterilisation programs currently focus specifically on the red zones for rabies: Jembrana and Karangasem. With further financial support, we can help these communities manage the spread more effectively and develop relationships with other regencies to prevent rabies from further infiltrating their communities.
Stray dog sterilisation is vital for controlling rabies transmission, managing population growth, ensuring human safety, promoting animal welfare, and preserving ecosystem health. By reducing the number of stray dogs through sterilisation programs, we can mitigate risks to public health, minimise human-animal conflicts, and address ecological concerns more effectively than through alternatives like culling or euthanasia.
Working in direct partnership with trained, licensed Indonesian vets, we organise mass sterilisation days in communities most in need. Our collaborative sterilisation program, costing just AU$50 per procedure, is affordable for first-world countries and highly effective for developing nations that cannot bear the expense. This approach ensures widespread access to essential sterilisation services, benefiting animal welfare and public health initiatives.
And it is potentially reducing the population by 33,500,000 animals. This cost-effective approach demonstrates our commitment to tackling the issue of stray animal overpopulation and promoting responsible animal welfare practices.
Canine rabies vaccination is crucial for preventing human deaths, achieving herd immunity, and eliminating rabies. By vaccinating a large percentage of the dog population, we can reduce the transmission of the virus, saving lives and reducing healthcare costs. Mass vaccination campaigns have been successful in many regions, significantly decreasing human rabies deaths.
With the support of the local government, free rabies vaccination drives are implemented across the island. However, it’s not enough to effectively reach all communities. With your help, we could offer rabies vaccination simultaneously with sterilisation at an additional cost of $15 per animal.
By providing essential protection against rabies and contributing to the overall health and safety of animals and humans in the community.
Education in Bali is vital for promoting animal welfare, preventing rabies, conserving the environment, and supporting mental health. It empowers communities to treat animals humanely, recognise rabies risks, adopt sustainable practices, and understand the benefits of the human-animal bond. This knowledge enhances community health, safety, and overall well-being.
Working in partnership with Yayasan Proyek Peduli, we aim to launch our education program alongside our mass sterilisation and vaccination campaigns.
This would enable us to conduct educational sessions five days a week in schools and community banjars, promoting awareness about animal welfare, rabies prevention, environmental conservation, and mental health. Integrating education with our outreach efforts can empower communities to make informed decisions and foster positive change for humans and animals.
Email us to find out how you can sponsor this life-saving initiative.
Data recorded 2020 – 2025
By preventing unwanted litters, we help reduce the number of vulnerable animals requiring rescue and support, allowing more resources to be directed towards education, emergency care, and sustainable community solutions. Combined with rabies vaccination, these programs help create healthier communities for animals and people.
Mission Paws’ible Charity Pty Ltd is a registered Australian charity with the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (ACNC).
We are endorsed as a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) by the Australian Taxation Office.
Donations of $2 or more are tax deductible in Australia.
ACNC Charity Register: View Here
ABN: 75628379500
We also accept donations through our US based 501(c)3 non-profit, Mission Paws’ible INC, where 100% of the funds get sent to our Indonesian Yayasan Proyek Peduli to help animals in need.
INDONESIA
YAYASAN PROYEK PEDULI INDONESIA
BNI
Account: 0982421443
SWIFT: BNINIDJA
AHU-AH.01.06-0040943
USA
MISSION PAWS’IBLE LLC
COLUMN N.A.
Account Number: 834826102810388
Routing Number: 121145433
Account Kind: Checking
EIN 81-2989148
