Working to eliminate human deaths from dog rabies by 2030
Media
A global pandemic can’t stop us: Chinese language experts selflessly volunteer in the fight against rabies
Although most of us may be stuck in lockdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic, that hasn’t stopped this fantastic group of people in China who have worked to translate the REC into Simplified Chinese. We have worked with our newest collaborators from CBCGDF in China to expand the reach of the GARC Education Platform, helping to save millions more lives.
A viral challenge for a challenging virus – everyone can get involved!
The latest viral challenge has hit our shores with the #TwoPointSixChallenge! Read about how you can take part in the London Marathon – from your own home! Join the global challenge and run, hop, skip, flip pancakes, eat or even (video) game your way to helping eliminate rabies.
COVID-19 and companion animal(s): What you need to know
In a span of several weeks, life as we know it has changed due to COVID-19. The statistics are staggering with 2.5 billion people in more than 35 countries practicing social distancing at the most extreme possible way - by staying at home. Schools and most businesses, except for essential services, have shut meaning that everyday life has changed for most of us for the foreseeable future. As of this writing, there have been more than 2 million confirmed cases and a hundred of thousand deaths globally, with these numbers growing rapidly on a daily basis.
Ethiopia makes their voice heard: the inaugural Ethiopian Rabies Day Celebrate renewed commitment towards rabies elimination
Ethiopia has made some huge strides towards achieving their goal of rabies elimination by 2030. Through their first ever Ethiopian Rabies Day on February 10, renewed political will, commitment and support was achieved. This momentous day will help to drive rabies efforts in future years, not limiting people in Ethiopia to raising disease awareness on September 28 alone. Read about what was done and how this huge feat was achieved.
It all started with a ‘Happy Dog’ painting: Inspiration from children in China
If you are looking for an inspirational and heart-warming story, this article has it all. Read something a little different as we hear first-hand from a proud mother and rabies champion in China about how she and some children helped raise rabies awareness and fundraise for animals in need. The children sold paintings at a silent auction to raise money for a local animal shelter. Be inspired and take action in your own way to make a difference and save both human and animal lives.
GARC’s news refreshed
After more than a decade of service, our old newsletter template has retired. Read about our thoughts behind this fresh new look, the meanings behind the choices made and what we aim to achieve. Discover the way forward with us and how you can get involved, be it from the comfort of your home or working within your community.
Children and videos: our award-winning combination saves lives through education
Most children love watching videos and although the phrase “make learning fun” is often overused and becoming a little tiresome, we have worked with our partners to create a learning platform that is enjoyable for children. Read about our award-winning animated video that helps save lives of children and their families. With your help, we can get this video to more children all over the world. Find out more about what we have done, how you have helped, and how we can work together to continue making a difference.
Social Media Photo challenge
Stand a chance of your photo becoming the GARC social media banner picture. Entries close on 31 March 2020, so enter now! See more details inside!
GARC education courses mould young minds in the Philippines into rabies champions
See how others around the world are using GARC’s rabies education platform to better the lives of their communities. This article focuses on how Cavite State University in the Philippines uses the GEP courses to train their students in rabies vaccination techniques to serve as additional person-power during mass vaccination events. Read more here.