Guide 1
Why Karachi Dogs Need Help
Karachi has a large street dog population and recurring public pressure around bites and rabies fear. Historically, many city responses have relied on killing dogs. That creates suffering and does not solve the underlying population or vaccination problem.
Guide 2
What Humane Help Looks Like
The humane pathway is CNVR: catch dogs safely, neuter them, vaccinate against rabies, mark them and return healthy dogs to their territories. Injured or sick dogs need veterinary treatment and shelter before any return or placement decision.
Guide 3
Why Donations Matter
CNVR depends on repeatable local capacity: surgical supplies, vaccines, trained catchers, mobile veterinary teams and community trust. UK donor support can help local teams deliver consistent work rather than short-term crisis response.
Guide 4
Karachi CNVR in Practice
Partner teams map territories, catch dogs humanely, neuter and vaccinate under anaesthetic, ear-notch or tattoo for identification and return dogs to the same streets. Injured dogs enter shelter care before any return decision. Repeat rounds over years stabilise the population humanely.
Guide 5
From UK Donor to Karachi Clinic
Donate at Karachi street dogs appeal in GBP, receive an email receipt, and WARN grants to established Pakistani veterinary partners running CNVR in Karachi industrial and residential zones — not WARN-run facilities.
Guide 6
Why UK Donors Choose WARN — Transparent Partner Grants
WARN is a registered UK Community Interest Company (Company no. 17298990) and is not a charity, so it cannot claim Gift Aid. The donation case is transparent partner-led welfare where support reaches practical field needs. WARN states upfront that gifts fund WARN's 17-country partner network across South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Africa, Southern Africa and South America programmes through vetted local partners — not WARN-run sanctuaries. Every gift is receipted; give one-off at donate or monthly at monthly giving.