Our Team :
 

The current team comprises

- Roshan Dhunjibhoy
- Dr. Otome Klein Hutheesing
- Dr. Wilaiwan Petsophonsakul
- Nonglak Garritt
- Assanee Nantachaipan
- Monika Boros
- John Fernandes
- Dennis Taylor
- Dr.vet. Saritrut Jaisuda

and more Thai and foreign volunteers who share their love to animals. The team has various experience, e.g. in development work, sociology, medicine, human resources, dog welfare and veterinary practice. Through our close cooperation with vets we make sure that our dogs receive professional medical care.

 

 

 

 

 

Our Objectives :

  • Manage the number of stray dogs and their unwanted offspring in residential areas through sterilizations

  • Organize medical care and rescue for dogs in need

  • Try to find loving family homes for stray dogs

  • Produce more and varied material to increase awareness on the needs and benefits of dogs as helpful companions for the general public, disabled people, businesses and organizations

  • Broaden the dissemination of know-how on the way humans should interact with dogs

  • Create a better environment in which humans and dogs can live together and encourage a positive attitude towards animals
 

Our team of Lanna Dog Rescue wants to improve the situation of the stray dogs in Chiang Mai / northern Thailand. Sick and destitute dogs wander the streets, are neglected, poisoned or dumped in temples. When they get sick, they often die painfully. Something should be done about stray dogs and they should be given a life. We are ready to accept responsibility to try to manage the stray dog problem in a kind and humane way. We organize:

- sterilisations to avoid further offspring
- medical care / vaccinations
- rescue for dogs in need
- finding new homes for dogs

The Arabian Caliph Ali once said:
"If one dog is hungry in the Kingdom, I am responsible."

In the same token, the first precept of Thai Buddhism is:
"I undertake not to kill any living thing."

Thus, responsibility for all living beings must be taken.

We want to help the stray dogs in Chiang Mai and encourage a positive attitude towards animals.