UPCOMING MISSIONS
World Tails is preparing for several upcoming campaigns. Each mission represents months of planning and collaboration with local partners who share our vision of a healthier, more humane world for animals. We invite you to explore what lies ahead as our team continues to expand access to veterinary care across the globe.
Dahab, Egypt
March 21-28, 2026
World Tails is heading to the Red Sea coast for a high-impact spay/neuter campaign in partnership with Dahab Cats, a grassroots organization serving the stray cats of South Sinai. Together, we’ll tackle rampant overpopulation through a mass TNR (Trap–Neuter–Return) effort focused on feral and free-roaming cats.
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With the motto "Live. Love. Purr.", Dahab Cats provides daily care for vulnerable animals in a region with limited veterinary access. Our joint mission is to reduce suffering, improve public health, and empower local caretakers with humane, sustainable solutions.
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This will be a campaign based at the Dahab Cats shelter, where our veterinary team will provide free sterilization services and essential medical care to animals in need. By operating directly from the shelter, we can efficiently treat high numbers of cats while supporting the ongoing work of local rescuers and caregivers.
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Stay tuned for updates, volunteer opportunities, and ways to support this life-saving collaboration!
Faisalabad, Pakistan
October 2026
We are pleased to announce an important partnership between World Tails and the Tahira Animal Welfare Foundation (TAWF) in Pakistan to implement a TNVR (trap-neuter-vaccinate-return) program for stray dogs.
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Pakistan is currently facing a significant increase in the stray dog population, which has resulted in a rise in dog bite incidents, animal abuse, and rabies cases. Although precise figures are unavailable, it is estimated that there are at least 3 million stray dogs in the country. Annually, over one million dog bite cases are reported across Pakistan, and between 2,000 to 5,000 people die from rabies. These statistics are startling.
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Despite the Pakistan Prevention of Cruelty of Animals Act 1890, which makes killing stray animals illegal, mass culling remains a common practice among local governments to control the growing stray dog population. Recent statistics indicate that 57% of Pakistanis support the mass culling of stray dogs. This context underscores the critical importance of TNVR campaigns.
We kindly seek your support to fund this crucial campaign. Your contribution is greatly appreciated!
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