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
35 World Veterinary Association Congress
Why attend the 35th World Veterinary Association Congress (WVAC2019) in San José, Costa Rica? The answer is simple: Wonderful Place, Amazing People and World Class Veterinary Medicine.
WEVA - KESCAVA Equine CPD / WORKSHOP
KESCAVA with the support of the World Equine Veterinary Association (WEVA), will be organizing a CPD event on the 22nd - ...
When
22 Feb - 24 Feb 2019
WORLD VETERINARY DAY AWARD 2019
The WVA is proud to announce the 2019 World Veterinary Day theme: Value of Vaccination that will be held on 27 April 2019
Improving Animal Production Biosecurity to Minimize Global . . .
Please find attached an article by WVA President elect, Dr Patricia Turner on “ Improving Animal Production Biosecurity to Minimize Global One Health Risks”
WVAC 2019 - Scientific Program is finalized and now . . .
Please find attached the Scientific Program for the 35th World Veterinary Association Congress that will take place in Costa Rica on 27-30 April 2019.
2018 World Veterinary Day Awards Ceremony - Summary report
On 29th November 2018, WVA Councillor for Africa, Dr Clive Marwick attended the Uganda Veterinary Association Annual Meeting and presented to the UVA delegates the 2018 World Veterinary Day Awards.
Rabies is 100% preventable, but remains a daily threat to millions around the world.
It doesn’t have to be this way.
