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KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

Sharing for Korea Animal Rights Advocates (KARA).

Click HERE for the update on May 29, 2020.

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

Four years ago, the guardian started raising four dogs at a factory. The dogs grew to more than 100 in four years by mating and giving births. In the meantime, infectious diseases have killed dogs, and sensitive dogs have bitten and even killed each other.

KARA launched Paju Factory Dog Support Project to help the dogs.

KARA activists have visited the factory to check the population and their health condition. As we approached, the countless dogs barked against activists, but the factory dogs were quite gentle. The guardian says he has tried to get the dogs vaccinated, but the uncontrollable growth of the population was too much for him.

In our first visit, we identified the total number of dogs, age group and gender to figure out the size of the problem. It was never easy to count dozens of animals in a small, dark space without any isolation devices.

An experienced activist and the guardian worked together to find about 70 dogs that could be neutralized, and about 20 puppies. The total population is estimated to be about 100 because there are mothers who have given birth to babies about 10 days ago, and hiding dogs from every corner of the factory. In addition, there are a couple of dogs that are nearing maturity or in early and mid-term pregnancy.

While we were talking with the guardian and looking around the scene, we heard a lot of dogs fighting. Some dogs were bitten on their foreheads, and some dogs were running around with their heads down. The guardian said that the dogs were often bitten and killed while fighting with each other.

If the dogs get pregnant again and give births again, the number of dogs will be even more out of control. The only way to solve this awful space, created jointly by the incompetence of the guardian and the irresponsibility of the local government, is through spay and neuter surgery and adoption.

In order to perform neutralization operations on all the dogs, the operation must be carried out two to three times. And we have to make sure the dogs are adopted, and those who need medical treatment will be treated as much as possible. This is a massive project that can never be ended in a short period of time.

There are many practical problems. While volunteer work and medical service is not smooth due to the Covid-19 issue, we need to carry out this large-scale project, and the cost of treatments and shelters is also a problem. In many ways, it’s a project that won’t succeed without your support. If we need supplies or volunteers, we would like to ask for your help depending on the progress. We’re putting our heads together to get the most out with minimal cost.

Even if it takes a long time, please stay with KARA until the end so that the dogs here can live a better life. Please give a lot of support to KARA’s new project!

💙 KARA is funded entirely by donations. To support & donate to KARA via PayPal, please click this link.
👉 https://www.ekara.org/support/donate

#KARA #Korea_Animal_Rights_Advocates #AnimalRights

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

KARA: Paju Factory Dog Support Project

  1. B. Maurene White
    B. Maurene WhiteMay 31,20

    What an amazing situation! Could a vet come and neuter the male dogs? Males are easier to neuter and they don’t fight so much afterwards. I am unable to donate as I am old, poor and in debt but I can try to communicate to others who may have money to spare. This pandemic will not help any of us so praying for a rapid end to it.

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