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NOAH names StreetVet as its charity of the year
"To know their best friend can be kept healthy not only helps the animals, but also must provide reassurance for the owner too" - Dawn Howard, NOAH.

The charity supports the pets of people experiencing homelessness.

The National Office of Animal Health (NOAH) has chosen StreetVet as its charity of the year.

StreetVet, a multi award-winning charity led by veterinary professionals, provides free essential veterinary care to people experiencing homelessness, and has helped to care for more than 1,200 dogs and 100 cats since its launch in 2016.

The charity provides health checks and vaccinations, owner education, prescription and follow up, preventative medicine, surgery and daily essentials for pet owners.

Dawn Howard, chief executive of NOAH, explained why StreetVet was chosen: “We have seen how much people are supported by the relationship they have with their animals, and this is particularly true for many people living on the streets. 

“The health and welfare of their animal companions is often a major priority for them, and the work of StreetVet means these animals can access the veterinary care they need and deserve. To know their best friend can be kept healthy not only helps the animal, but also must provide reassurance for the owner too.”

A donation will be made to StreetVet from sales of the 2022 NOAH Compendium book, alongside other support.

Co-founder, clinical director and brand ambassador for StreetVet, Jade Statt, thanked NOAH for its support: “StreetVet are delighted to have been selected by NOAH as their charity of the year.

"StreetVet is the product of collaboration and we are only able to deliver our services because of the immense support we have received from the profession. Thank you to NOAH for helping us raise awareness and vital funds.”

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FIVP launches CMA remedies survey

News Story 1
 FIVP has shared a survey, inviting those working in independent practice to share their views on the CMA's proposed remedies.

The Impact Assessment will help inform the group's response to the CMA, as it prepares to submit further evidence to the Inquiry Group. FIVP will also be attending a hearing in November.

Data will be anonymised and used solely for FIVP's response to the CMA. The survey will close on Friday, 31 October 2025. 

Click here for more...
News Shorts
Free webinar explores congenital heart disease in dogs

A free webinar is to provide veterinary professionals, dog breeders and pet owners an new insights into congenital heart disease.

Chris Linney, a cardiology specialist and Veterinary Cardiovascular Society (VSC) member, will present the webinar from 7.00pm to 8.30pm on Wednesday, 12 November.

Dr Linney will explore the types, causes and clinical presentation of congenital heart conditions. This will include diagnostic approaches, treatment pathways and emerging research opportunities.

The session is the third to be organised by The Kennel Club, with the VCS, following an introductory webinar and a talk on acquired heart disease. Dr Linney's webinar consists of a one-hour presentation, followed by a 30-minute question and answer session.

Dr Linney said: "This webinar will be an opportunity to deepen understanding - not just of the diseases themselves, but of how breeders, vets and owners can work together to support affected dogs and improve outcomes for future generations."

Click here to register for the webinar.