Remaining firmly committed to our vision of eliminating animal homelessness, we continue to promote spaying and neutering as the only ethical means available to us to control stray animal populations.
Our islands are home to large, often uncontrolled populations of stray cats, making targeted interventions essential to restoring balance and improving animal welfare.
In March, our team travelled to the island of Sifnos, where we carried out 225 spay and neuter procedures, along with microchipping, over the course of just a few days, in cooperation with the municipality and local volunteers.
During our stay, we discovered that both the number of stray animals and their needs were far greater than initially estimated. We therefore decided to return to the island at the end of May, aiming to bring the cat colonies under effective population control by spaying and neutering 80% of the population.
Across Greece, countless animals continue to suffer, and it is our responsibility, both individually and collectively, to restore the dignity they have been denied.
We would like to extend our sincere thanks to the local volunteers and the municipality for their cooperation, as well as to Royal Canin Hellas for its continued support of our work.