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Give to Center for Animal Happiness

Because one act of kindness will change a life

In pursuit of Animal Happiness

Our mission is to promote the health and welfare of all animals.

We Believe

Animals are sentient beings with feelings, consciousness, and integrity, and should be treated with respect, kindness, and compassion.

What We Do

We rescue animals that have been injured are suffering from disease, are abandoned or just old.We nurse them back to health and reintegrate them back in their community, or we provide them with a welcoming home if they have no place to live.

Meet the animals

Sister Namgay

Meet the animals

  • Veterinary surgery
  • Spay and neuter clinics
  • Disease and wound management
  • Intensive care and long-term inpatient treatment
  • 24/7 emergency service
  • Infectious disease treatment
  • Rehabilitation from starvation, neglect, and abuse
  • Physiotherapy
  • Wildlife rescue

Thousands of animals in Bhutan lack access to basic veterinary care and assistance when sick or injured.

In 2025 alone we have treated over 300 animals as in-patient animals.

Dogs
0
Cats
0
Macaque Monkeys
0
Birds and Large animals.
0

Of the dogs in our care

On average about

  • 15 are under Intensive Care treatment
  • 100 have chronic disease as e.g. epilepsy, diabetes or kidney disease
  • 35 are handicapped, as e.g. paraplegic, blind
  • 12 are abandoned or orphaned puppies
  • 50 are geriatrics.

Out patient care

1207 animals in total

  • 580 were pets
  • 98 were rescued animals brought by people to our rescue centre
  • 55 were cows of local farmers
  • The rest were rescued by BARC itself

Out-patients are mostly dogs (60%), cats (25%) and cattle (15%) but can be any kind of animal including birds, mules, horses.

In the news

MSc. Ir. Ing. Hendrik Visser

MSc. Marianne L.M. Guillet

Skippy is a survivor! After a car accident who crushed both his front legs when he was a pup, he learned to walk and stand on his back legs, move around and play with others. He is completely independent, goes up and down stairs and jumps in and out of his sleeping crate. He had a tough start in life but he was lucky to be rescued early on, cared for and then brought to a place where he got access to rehabilitation and training so he can have a full life, regardless of his handicap.

Stories of compassion

Bhutan's Collage Veterinarian

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Stories for Change

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Center for
Animal Happiness

Discover the Centre for Animal Happiness.