Our Partners

From councils to community members, sponsors to volunteers - partnerships are at the heart of sustainable change.

Real change cannot be achieved alone. At Remote Animal Assistance, we are proud to work alongside a network of partners who share our vision of healthier dogs, safer communities, and long-term solutions. Every partner plays a vital role in breaking the cycle of preventable suffering.

Our Sponsors

Our corporate sponsors make it possible to turn strategy into action. By providing steady financial support and in-kind resources, they help cover the essential costs that keep our work moving forward. Their investment in prevention and community led solutions is a statement of shared responsibility and a commitment to building a future where remote communities no longer face this crisis.

Tropical Vets Atherton

Opened in 2021, this clinic is the northernmost branch of Tropical Vets, known for its strong local team under Dr. Graham Lauridsen and its dedication to high-quality veterinary services in Atherton.

My Pet Hub Balaclava

Combining care, grooming, supplies, and daycare in one convenient hub for everything pet-related.

The Crystal Caves

A local tourist attraction in Atherton featuring crystal and fossil displays, they partner with RAA by making generous donations to support rescue and rehoming efforts.

Atherton & Districts Animal Welfare Society Inc. (ADAWS)

A volunteer-run non-profit based in Atherton, raising funds through second-hand goods to support shelters, wildlife groups, and desexing programs.

Rock Ridge Farming

A local, family-owned farming organisation who generously provide us with an office, storage space, and more!

Local Councils

Local councils in remote and regional Queensland are tasked with managing animal issues as part of their broader responsibilities. This often includes:
Despite these responsibilities, councils are not funded or equipped to provide consistent veterinary services, long term community education, or preventative programs that address the root causes of overpopulation and disease.
That is where partnership becomes so important. Remote Animal Assistance works alongside councils to strengthen capacity, fill critical service gaps, and shift from reactive ‘Band Aid’ responses to proactive, community led solutions. Together, we can create lasting frameworks that protect both people and animals, while reducing the ongoing strain on council resources.

Animal Management Officers

Animal Management Officers (AMOs) play a critical role in their communities, often balancing compliance duties with the reality of being the first call when animals are suffering. We recognise the pressure this places on AMOs and work alongside them to provide support and practical pathways for better outcomes. By working hand in hand, we can reduce crisis call outs and create healthier, safer environments for both people and animals.

Community Members

The heart of this work lies within the communities themselves. Residents are not bystanders to the crisis – they are the solution. By sharing their knowledge, values, and lived experiences, community members shape the programs and strategies that will actually last. Every act of care, every partnership, and every conversation with community members brings us closer to ending the cycle of suffering together.

How You Can Join Us

Ending the animal welfare crisis in remote communities will not happen overnight, and it cannot happen alone. Real change takes persistence, partnership, and people willing to stand with us.

You can be part of the solution:

  • Support financially: Regular giving helps us cover essential costs and keep building towards long term change
  • Partner with us: Councils, businesses, and organisations can join forces with RAA to create sustainable frameworks that benefit entire communities
  • Contribute in-kind: Services, equipment, and supplies such as veterinary products, transport, technology, or professional expertise help stretch our impact further
  • Walk alongside communities: Share knowledge, resources, or opportunities that strengthen local capacity
  • Raise awareness: Tell this story, challenge misconceptions, and help us shine a light on the systemic barriers communities face

 

Together, we can break the cycle of preventable suffering. By joining us, you are not just helping animals in crisis, you are helping to build a future where dogs are healthy, communities are safer, and the next generation grows up free from this ongoing struggle.

Contact us to see what partnering looks like for you.

Donate now to directly support our efforts today.

Storm, rescued January 2025