In Bali, Owners Abandon Dogs During COVID | Micro Docs

Dogs have been part of Bali’s native community for thousands of years. Today, there are over half a million strays who attack--and spread disease. Yayasan Seva Bhuana is an organization sterilizing dogs. They want to promote healthy animals, neighborhoods, and people in Bali. In the past eight years, the organization has sterilized an estimated 23,000 dogs and cats and offers free sterilization events for villages who don’t have pet clinics. Sterilization has health benefits, like increasing an animal’s life span, reducing risks of cancer, and more. The cost of medicine is $3000 each month for all the animals, but for Yayasan Seva Bhuana, it’s worth it. They believe healthy dogs will help Bali.DirectorStephanie TangkilisanProducersStephanie Tangkilisan & Yudistira DilianziaEditorAngen SodoDirector of PhotographyBrahmantyo PutraAssistant EditorSabrina Sinaga & Khodir Aprilingga RahmatEditor-In-ChiefKeshia HannamHead of ProductionStephanie TangkilisanPost SupervisorSyarifah Sa'diyahColorNadya SabrinaSoundDavid AlbaSpecial ThanksYayasan Seva Bhuana