Past
The dog population grew so fast that Warin was forced to manage rising costs using practical creativity, which eventually resulted in even changing the food for the dogs into just rice with the occasional piece of fish that could purchased cheaply on the market where it is called "fish waste" but at least still had some nutritional value to keep the dogs more or less healthy.
The fence around the block of land where the dogs are kept had to be constantly repaired with pieces of corrugated iron and other cheap material.
Warin, however, began to understand more and more how to treat these hopeless dogs both mentally and physically and learned from helpful Thai veterinary surgeons how to give first aid, inject, and diagnose diseases among the dogs.
Nevertheless, many dogs are still dying and dying as a result of the poor condition in which they enter the center, something that was most difficult for Warin to accept, but she was finally forced to find a way to deal with it.
The future
Due to the circumstances and her poor financial status, Warin began to understand that it was high time to finally go and ask for help and a first contact with the Bangkok post came through a still unknown source. posted an article about her and her project.
After reading this article, I decided to make this website for warin, and started an email campaign to help dog organizations to find much needed sponsors.
What kind of help does Warin need:
1. Donations, both in money and goods, as well as medical items.
2. Spreading this story through the media and the internet across all national borders.
3. Volunteers who are willing to come to Thailand and help her with the
daily care and management of the project.
4. Animal organizations that want to adopt her project and help improve it
organization, management, marketing.
5. Renovation of the center into a fully-fledged dog rescue center.
6. Help this center get self-supportive. Past and future.
