Credit: Let's Save the Strays
A group of hungry street dogs and puppies eat food out of a bowl

Saving one life at a time — our TNR partners around the world.

Animals Australia is proud to officially partner with three global organisations working to improve the lives of dogs and cats living on the streets through trap, neuter, vaccinate and release programs.

Animals Australia

Animals Australia team

Last updated March 27, 2026

These TNR programs not only help improve the quality of life for individual animals, they also reduce populations of animals living on the streets, and builds capacity and resilience within local communities who become equipped to help animals they care about.

Indonesia – Luni Lombok

Since 2022, Animals Australia has partnered to support the dedicated Luni Lombok team in their mission to improve the welfare of community cats on the picturesque Gili Islands.

So driven to help animals, Luni Lombok established the first ever permanent vet clinic on Gili Trawangan and have now opened a second on Gili Air.

They have also established cat feeding ‘warungs’, managed by caring local volunteers, who give cats access to food and fresh, clean water- bringing much needed relief during year round scorching temperatures.

The local community have wholeheartedly embraced Luni Lombok’s work, and local cats are happier, healthier and safer thanks to them.  

Animals Australia is proud to fund ongoing TNR clinics each year across Gili Trawangan, Gili Air and Gili Meno.

A vet from Luni Lombok gently pats a rescued cat recovering after TNR surgery
Luni Lombok
Member of Luni Lombok cycling with two crates of rescued cats secured to the back of his bike.
Luni Lombok
Luni Lombok team member releasing a ginger and white cat from a carrier while a girl reaches out to help and a boy stands behind her.
Luni Lombok

Myanmar – Let’s Save the Strays

Since 2021, Animals Australia has supported the team from Let’s Save the Strays, in recognition of their dedication as the only organisation officially running sustained TNR in Myanmar.

The military coup in the country continues to create conflict throughout Myanmar, putting people and animals at risk. International volunteers have been scarce since the coup began in 2021, and the threat of danger is still a daily presence. But despite this, this remarkable team of compassionate local advocates and vets are working tirelessly to maintain a long-running TNR project to help animals.

Animals Australia continues to fund their important work, which aims to reduce the number of homeless dogs and cats through ongoing spay and neuter programs, and delivering animal welfare education programs in schools throughout multiple cities.

Repressive military rule hasn’t stopped these compassionate animal lovers from creating a brighter future for the many animals in Myanmar who need them.

A Let’s Save the Strays vet gently holds a rescued puppy
Let's Save the Strays
A Let’s Save the Strays vet treating a white dog laying on a table at a TNR clinic
Let's Save the Strays
A smiling woman holding her dog, talking with a vet from Let’s Save the Strays
Let's Save the Strays

Please note that we are not seeking new TNR parters at this time.

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