In most developing nations, only about 5% of dogs have owners, compared to 95% in the U.S.
While traveling throughout regions of Central America, Liz Shafiroff witnessed starving strays at every street corner and could not turn her back.
From there, Global Strays was born with the mission to stop the immediate suffering and reduce future suffering of animals in impoverished regions around the world by partnering with local animal welfare experts and veterinarians. Since 2017, we have helped over 10,000 strays directly, and thousands more indirectly through our other programs.
We do much more than help one animal at a time: We tackle animal mistreatment and stray overpopulation at its root by educating communities on the importance of properly caring for animals. Our driving force is to curb the ongoing cycle of animal mistreatment.
Smart, culturally sensitive, and connected to animal welfare advocates around the world, there is no one like Global Strays. Join the movement today to help the dogs, cats and horses most in need in the most effective dollar-for-dollar way imaginable.
In most developing nations, only about 5% of dogs have owners, compared to 95% in the U.S.
While traveling throughout regions of Central America, Liz Shafiroff witnessed starving strays at every street corner and could not turn her back.
In most developing nations, only about 5% of dogs have owners, compared to 95% in the U.S.
While traveling throughout regions of Central America, Liz Shafiroff witnessed starving strays at every street corner and could not turn her back.
In most developing nations, only about 5% of dogs have owners, compared to 95% in the U.S.
While traveling throughout regions of Central America, Liz Shafiroff witnessed starving strays at every street corner and could not turn her back.
In most developing nations, only about 5% of dogs have owners, compared to 95% in the U.S.
While traveling throughout regions of Central America, Liz Shafiroff witnessed starving strays at every street corner and could not turn her back.
In most developing nations, only about 5% of dogs have owners, compared to 95% in the U.S.
While traveling throughout regions of Central America, Liz Shafiroff witnessed starving strays at every street corner and could not turn her back.
In most developing nations, only about 5% of dogs have owners, compared to 95% in the U.S.
While traveling throughout regions of Central America, Liz Shafiroff witnessed starving strays at every street corner and could not turn her back.
Global Strays Inc. is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization
(EIN 81-3509140)
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Mailing Address
Global Strays Inc.
26 Hill Street #112
Southampton, NY 11968
