More than ever, during the current global SARS CoV-2 pandemic, it is critical for veterinarians around the world to come together to solve our common One Health challenges, to continue to provide high quality educational opportunities for veterinarians and students, to protect animal welfare, and to support each other. The World Veterinary Association (WVA) is an independent international association representing veterinary professionals working in all fields of practice with all species of animals around the world. The WVA's role is to bring current issues forward to member associations and provide a forum for veterinarians to communicate and achieve consensus on issues that are critical to the profession. I would like to encourage you to reach out and let the WVA know what issues your association is dealing with. Please also consider volunteering some time to provide expert knowledge and support on one of the WVA's Working Groups. Through collaboration we can work towards enhancing the recognition and perceived value of veterinarians around the world!
Dr. Patricia TURNER
WVA President
WE ARE VETERINARIANS
When
07 Oct - 09 Oct 2021
AVMA wins World Veterinary Day Award 2021 recognizing the . . .
The World Veterinary Day is celebrated annually on the last Saturday of April to recognize the work of veterinarians around the world and their contributions to improving animal health and welfare
OIE and WVA Joint Statement - Countries must prioritise . . .
The World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) and the World Veterinary Association (WVA) unite in encouraging countries to prioritise COVID-19 vaccination access for veterinary professionals.
WVA Virtual Webinar on Food Security - Report
Please find attached the report of the WVA Virtual Seminar on Food Security that took place on 29th April 2021. The report includes links to the webinar recording and presentations.
Job vacancy - Junior Policy Officer
The WVA is looking for a Junior Policy Officer to join the WVA and support the work of the association promoting the veterinary profession around the world.
Rabies is 100% preventable, but remains a daily threat to millions around the world.
It doesn’t have to be this way.
