Deutschland
United Kingdom
Our Achievements & Impact
Impact at a Glance
Saving Lives, Preventing Rabies, and Building Safer Communities
Community Clinics Sponsored
0
Rabies Vaccines Administered
0
Spay & Neutering Operations
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Clinic Objectives
Our mission is to create safer, healthier communities by promoting responsible pet care. In 2025, we plan ≥ 43 free community clinics, reaching ≥ 5,000 dogs and cats, and performing ~2,000 spay/neuter surgeries reducing stray populations and protecting both animal and human health.
5 Clinics in Kampala (one in each Division), 2 Days of clinics in the National Host District.
5 Clinics in Kampala (one in each Division), 2 Days of clinics in the National Host District.
Winnie’s rescue revealed a community of dogs and cats at risk from lack of care. In her honor, we’re raising $1,200 for a free clinic on February 28, 2026 in Mukono. Similarly, in memory of Naya, who contracted TVT at age 3, we’re raising $1,200 for another clinic providing rabies vaccinations and spay/neuter surgeries preventing suffering, stopping disease, and controlling overpopulation.
WRD 2025 Clinics Performance
Under the global theme “Act Now: You, Me, Community,” Uniquely Paws Limited and our coalition partners took to the field to mark World Rabies Day 2025 with a mission to make veterinary care accessible, education widespread, and compassion for animals a community effort. Across eight free community clinics, our teams reached deep into Kampala and Wakiso Districts bringing lifesaving care to 1,721 dogs and cats, vaccinating 1,602 of them against rabies, and performing 489 spay and neuter surgeries to prevent unwanted litters and reduce the stray animal population. In addition, 284 puppies and kittens too young for vaccination were registered for follow-up, ensuring that no pet is left behind in our long-term rabies control efforts. Beyond the treatment tents, over 1,800 young pet guardians were engaged and educated on responsible pet ownership and how to “Be a Pet Hero.” These efforts are not only saving lives but also reshaping communities’ understanding of what it means to coexist safely and humanely with animals. Each clinic we organize brings us one step closer to a rabies-free Uganda, proving that prevention through vaccination, education, and sterilization works far better than fear and neglect.
Financial Reports
As we are obligated by strict financial controls, we adhere to transparent fund management practices, ensuring that all donations are properly tracked, utilized efficiently, and reported back to our donors with accountability.
2024
Our 2024 report provides a detailed overview of our financials and impact, highlighting the progress made in animal welfare and community initiatives.
2023
The 2023 report reflects our achievements, financial accountability, and the positive changes we made throughout the year
Clinic Education
At each clinic, our goal is to provide 50 pet care coloring books to all children animal guardians who bring their cat or dog for free services. By the end of the year, we expect to create 50 animal welfare Ambassadors for the next generation. We have been tracking all animal guardians, and a large majority are young boys, aged 8-12 years old, so we are proud to be turning these boys into responsible young men.
Highlight
Let’s take a moment to shine a spotlight on the incredible significance of those yellow collars we handed out during our recent Rabies Immunization Community Clinics.
Each yellow collar is a sign of safety. It tells you that a dog is vaccinated against rabies, safeguarding not just our pets but our whole community. All of our animals are tracked online using the Global Alliance for Rabies Control (GARC) tool. It allows us to identify hot spots and gaps in our clinics, allowing us to provide more coverage.
These yellow collars are more than just a pop of color; they are a symbol of our unity and determination to eliminate rabies.
With each unique identifying number, the animal can be tracked if lost, or determine if it a roaming animal moving long distances.
