The World Veterinary Association (WVA) is the world’s largest family of veterinarians, as well as the common voice for them all. Representing more than 500,000 veterinarians through 95 veterinary member associations on six continents, the WVA unites the veterinary profession at a global level. The WVA supports the work of veterinarians in diverse areas of medicine, research, practice, and outreach and is guided by its belief in One Health, which recognizes that humans and animals share the natural environment and create harmony with and for each other. The WVA envisions that collaboration between the veterinary profession and other professions can ensure that humans, animals, and the environment prosper together.
Thank you for visiting the website of the WVA!
Dr. S.M. Johnson CHIANG
President
WE ARE VETERINARIANS
Zoo, Exotic & Wildlife Anaesthesia Course
Following the success of our recent Course at Attica Zoological Park in Greece we are attaching the information of our ...
When
10 May - 15 May 2020
World Veterinary Day Award 2020 - Environmental protection . . .
The WVA and HealthforAnimals are proud to announce the 2020 World Veterinary Day theme: Environmental protection for improving animal and human health.
Job Vacancy at the World Veterinary Association.
The WVA is looking for a dynamic and enthusiastic person to support the work of the WVA in its office in Brussels, Belgium.
Season's Greetings from WVA Council and Secretariat
The WVA appreciates your continuing support and wishes you a great holiday season and fantastic New Year!
World Veterinary Association appoints Dr Zeev Noga as CEO
WVA is happy to announce that per January 1st 2020, Dr Zeev Noga will take up the position of WVA Executive Secretary. He succeeds Dr Jan Vaarten whom,
MSD ANIMAL HEALTH/WVA VETERINARY STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM . . .
MSD and the WVA are delighted to announce the 2020 Veterinary Student Scholarship Program dedicated to veterinary students from four world regions with the aim of enhancing their academic experience.
Rabies is 100% preventable, but remains a daily threat to millions around the world.
It doesn’t have to be this way.
