Welcome to Animals Taiwan ! Click on the photo to see more!
We are a volunteer group dedicated to improving
the livelihood and treatment of animals in Taiwan. We aim
to find solutions for the problem of pet overpopulation through
educational activities, adoption efforts and outreach programs.
Please note! We cannot, and will
not, accept unwanted pets from owners for any reason. We
can help you find new owners for your pets. Click
here for details.
Upcoming Events
Click this button to see our calendar:
If you wish to help stop the suffering and cruelty
to Taiwan's animals, please contact us. A short amount of your time
can make a huge difference to these creatures in desperate need
of tender loving care.
Please take a look at our information
for volunteers. Just click the Join button on the main menu
bar. And don't forget to sign up for our email newsletter, simply
by entering your email in the form on the left.
To see what kind of work we do, check
out our past newsletters right here:
Bookmarking helps bring new visitors our way.
Learn Chinese and support Animals Taiwan - Get Very Practical Chinese, by Animals Taiwan volunteer Maureen Kealy:
Taipei restaurant urged to stop serving shark’s fin 保育團體呼籲故宮晶華停止供應魚翅料理 [31. Jul. 2008]
US and Taiwanese groups demand that National Palace Museum stop serving shark fin. read more
Animals Taiwan granted non-profit status [15. Jun. 2008]
Foreigners who started out saving the occasional dog off the street have now moved on to running an officially recognized charity that attracts Taiwanese volunteers with its emphasis on improving animal welfare through education. read more
一人一信給韓國新任總統 阻止韓國成為立法開放食用狗肉的國家 [10. Apr. 2008]
Environment and Animal Society of Taiwan (EAST) and the Korean Association for Animal Protection launched a 'One person - one letter' campaign against the legalization of dog meat in Korea. 台灣動物社會研究會（EAST）、犬髖關節狗友會、倡導禁吃狗肉並推動立法成功的立法委員王幸男、田秋菫與來台為同伴動物尋求聲援的兩個韓國動保組織 read more
Seoul to Classify Dogs As Livestock [ 8. Apr. 2008]
Taipei makes chips and rabies shots mandatory for dogs [30. Mar. 2008]
The Taipei city government has decided to take punitive measures to reduce the number of stray dogs in the city and to prevent a possible outbreak of rabies, its animal health authority warned.
