Popular now
Pets at Home launches £50m share buyback scheme

Pets at Home launches £50m share buyback scheme

Bray Animal Care partners with StreetVet to support homeless pet owners

Bray Animal Care partners with StreetVet to support homeless pet owners

Consultation launched on AI use in veterinary care

Consultation launched on AI use in veterinary care

Bray Animal Care partners with StreetVet to support homeless pet owners

Bray Animal Care partners with StreetVet to support homeless pet owners

Healthcare manufacturer will supply wound-care products to StreetVet‘s nationwide outreach teams

Register to get 3 free articles

No spam Unsubscribe anytime

Already have an account? Sign in

Bray Animal Care has partnered with veterinary charity StreetVet to support the treatment of pets belonging to people experiencing homelessness across the UK.

As part of the partnership, the Oxfordshire-based manufacturer will donate its Quick-Stop silver nitrate pencils for use in StreetVet’s outreach backpacks, which are carried by volunteer teams during mobile clinics. The product is used to help treat minor cuts and superficial wounds in animals.

StreetVet operates in more than 30 locations across the UK and relies on a network of over 500 volunteer vets, veterinary nurses and support workers. Its outreach teams provide free veterinary care, pet essentials and medical treatment to animals owned by people experiencing homelessness.

The agreement will see Bray Animal Care’s products distributed across StreetVet’s regional operations, supporting frontline veterinary care delivered in communities from Glasgow to Cornwall.

Bray Animal Care is part of Bray Healthcare, an Oxfordshire-based manufacturer of human and animal healthcare products founded in 1857. As part of the collaboration, StreetVet will also feature the company as an official corporate charity partner on its website to help raise awareness of animal welfare initiatives.

The group said the partnership is intended to support vulnerable pet owners while helping StreetVet’s volunteers continue delivering care to animals in need.

Previous Post

Consultation launched on AI use in veterinary care

Next Post

Pets at Home launches £50m share buyback scheme