Venue and programme will be announced, later.
Stray or abandoned animals found roaming the streets, or animals left to fend for themselves when owners move house and leave them behind, make up most of the population of dogs and cats in our shelter.| read on...
Our rabies vaccination and neuter campaigns are called Spay And Save campaigns. | learn more...
The best way to help the animals is to become a member of the KSPCA. But for those supporters who are unable to make an ongoing financial commitment, we are able to offer a standard membership. | read on...
Posted on
August 2, 2009
The KSPCA joined forces with Oscar – a rescue dog from Captetown who is doing a world tour to help raise awareness about the number of animals in shelters that need a loving home. | read on...
Posted on August 2, 2009
Rose is a unique lady in that she became a handrearer for the KSPCA handrear division by accident! The KSPCA Hand Rear Division is a voluntary division with three volunteers giving round the | read on...
Houdini is a baby African Pigmy Doormouse handed into the KSPCA by a member of the public who rescued him from their dogs. At a week old Houdini does not get a lot bigger & was released back | read on...
The KSPCA is the shining light in Kenya for the domestic animals that play such an important part in third world living.
Tragically the animals in the third world are often left with no protection or voice to support their cause and end up abused and neglected through lack of knowledge and education.
The KSPCA is that voice and light for those animals that often suffer more abuse than humans.
The KSPCA’s aim is to encourage donors from both the private and corporate sectors to support the work we do towards animal care and protection whilst dispelling the view that people must come first and that human well-being has no connection with animal care and protection in the third world.
Despite minimal funding we undertake to rescue, home, treat, control/steralise & above all educate both adults and children in the joys and rewards of caring properly for their animals, be they domestic or part of the work force.