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
Primate medicine workshop - Oasis Wildlife Fuerteventura, . . .
For more information:
SMALL ANIMAL CARDIOLOGY
We will host Joshua A. Stern and Ronald Li as lecturers on October 5-6, 2019
World Veterinary Association and Ceva Santé Animale enlarge . . .
Ceva and the WVA enlarge the scope of the Global Animal Welfare Awards to recognize veterinary technicians/nurses and veterinary schools in addition to veterinarians an and veterinary students.
WVA Animal Welfare Awards 2020 - Call for nominations
WVA and Ceva Sante Animale are happy to launch the Animal Welfare Awards 2020.
World Veterinary Day Award 2019 - And the winner is....
The WVD was celebrated on 27 April 2019 to recognize the work of veterinarians around the world and their contributions to improve animal health and welfare, as well as public health.
Renewal of the contract for the provisions of services by . . .
FVE and WVA are delighted to announce that during the FVE General Assembly, on 7th June 2019, World Veterinary Association President, Dr S.M. Johnson CHIANG and FVE President Dr Rafael LAGUENS signed
GLOBAL REPOSITORY OF AVAILABLE GUIDELINES FOR RESPONSIBLE . . .
In the context of promoting prudent use of antimicrobials under veterinary supervision, the WVA and the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) conducted in 2018 a survey
Rabies is 100% preventable, but remains a daily threat to millions around the world.
It doesn’t have to be this way.
