Mipyme will build wooden houses for pets in support of animal protectors in Cuba.

Aniplant stated that the houses will be distributed through the organization itself, targeted at shelters and animal protectors in Cuba.

Mascotas (Imagen de referencia) © Facebook / Sociedad protectora de animales en Cuba / Regla C. Doreste Reyes
Pets (Reference image)Photo © Facebook / Animal Protection Society in Cuba / Regla C. Doreste Reyes

The Cuban non-governmental organization Aniplant, focused on the protection of plants and animals, announced this Thursday on its social media a new collaboration with the small and medium-sized enterprise Frankahiros, which will support activists by constructing small wooden houses for pets.

The NGO stated on Facebook that Frankahiros, a civil construction and new projects company, has joined the cause with the commitment to support the construction of wooden shelters for pets, which will be distributed through Aniplant to shelters and protectors.

Facebook Capture / Aniplant-Cuba

In the statement, Aniplant also explained that the Mipyme will contribute through donations and will collaborate in carrying out responsible tree-cutting, ensuring quality and safety according to the species. Additionally, it will organize workshops and contests to promote tree care and environmental protection.

"It is absolutely inspiring to have companies that, although small, aim to grow while collaborating to make the world a better place for plants and animals," expressed the NGO, showing its gratitude and enthusiasm for this partnership.

Animal protectors in Cuba, amid the worst economic crisis in decades and particularly due to food shortages, are facing numerous challenges in their activism.

Some relate to the conditions in which the animals are kept; they are often overwhelmed by the number of dogs and cats they care for, which is why partnerships of this kind are especially valuable.

On the other hand, in recent years, animal shelters in Cuba have reported a significant increase in the number of abandoned dogs and cats due to the massive exodus of the population and the worsening economic crisis on the island.

This situation has compelled animal activists to seek solutions and also aim to increase the number of adoptions, as revealed by a recent report from the Associated Press.

What do you think?

COMMENT

Filed under:


Do you have something to report? Write to CiberCuba:

editors@cibercuba.com +1 786 396 5689