Veterinarian Volunteer in the Philippines

I started my veterinarian volunteer experience in the Philippines. During 3 months, I devoted to rescue and caring wild and domestic animals and rehabilitation of some species. Wildlife In Need (WIN) is a non-profit organization located on Luzon island in the Philippines. The center rescued sick and injured wild animals such as long-tailed macaques, fruit-bats, civets, raptors, snakes and many others wild species living in the Philippines. But also domestic and feral animals such as dogs and cats. Rescued animals are usually confiscated from illegal market or illegal wildlife pet trade.
 WIN works in association with the El kabayo Stables : Stables situated not far from. It hosts not less that 20 rescued horses. 
WIN is also working with an aquatic park : "Ocean Adventure", which specializes in the marine mammals rehabilitation such as dolphins, whales or dugons and also marine turtles.
Lake of money, and during almost one year, WIN center had no veterinary surgeon on site. I propose my help as a veterinarian volunteer to carry out all the daily cares and emergencies for domestic and wild animals. In improving the management and well-being of all the residents. I participate in rescuing wild animals from the illegal pet trade and their rehabilitation. I settle up some domestic consultations on site and at home for people in difficulties. As an sterilization and control feral cats population program (Trap-Neuter-release program : TNR). I also trained a new graduated Filipino veterinarian who became the permanent veterinarian after my departure. In addition, I participate to educate the public through school visits and individual visits.
Finally, I participate in the "Philippine Marine Mammal Stranding Networks First Response and Medical Management Training" workshop implement by the "Philippine Marine Mammal Stranding Networks or PMMSN" . This workshop allows me to be a veterinary emergency volunteer for stranding marine mammals in the Philippines as managing up the first aids.