Where We Work

We serve communities across Jauja, Huancayo, Chupaca, and the Mantaro Valley, Sapallanga — bringing care where it’s needed most.

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2026 Campaigns

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January

No official campaigns took place but lots of hard veterinary work was completed.
Pets Sterilized: 59
Dog

February

Apata - 76 Pets Sterilized
Mantaro Valley - 46 Pets Sterilized
Campaign Dog

March

Veterinaria Espinoza – 28 Pets Sterilized
Jauja - 79 Pets Sterilized
Huancani - 35 Pets Sterilized
Campaign Dog

April

Matahuasi - 65 Pets Sterilized
Tunanmarca - 39 Pets Sterilized
Sapallanga - 68 Pets Sterilized
Campaign Dog

May

Acolla - 43 Pets Sterilized
Huamancaca Chico - 71 Pets Sterilized
Sapallanga - 41 Pets Sterilized
Hualhuas - 57 Pets Sterilized
Campaign Dog

June

Pilcomayo - 97 Pets Sterilized
Jauja, Chupaca, and Huancayo - 63 Pets Sterilized
Campaign Dog

July

Yanamarca - 16 Pets Sterilized
Jauja - 92 Pets Sterilized
Woman with dog and sign
Supported By

How Our Campaigns Work In Peru

Hola! I'm your Pichuberry guide. Let me show you how our campaign days work from start to finish.

  • In Peru, no national government funded sterilization programs exist.
  • Veterinary care is scarce or unavailable in rural areas.
  • Sterilization is financially inaccessible for many families.
  • We bring the solution directly to them.
1

Before Campaign

Each campaign is carefully organized by our local volunteer team.

Secure Hubs
Pet Registration
Outreach Work
2

Campaign Day

Early morning setup leads straight into targeted medical tracks.

Exams & Weights
Sterilization
Safe Recovery
3

After Campaign

Volunteers follow up with owners to ensure proper medical recovery.

Follow-up Calls
Recovery Support
Responsible Care
4

Why It Matters

Every surgery removes structural barriers across communities.

Less Abandonment
Prevent Pain
Support Homes
Local Stability

After each campaign, we are reminded why this work matters so deeply. Every campaign is an act of love and compassion. It is a long and demanding day, but the feeling at the end, knowing that we have helped prevent hundreds of animals from being born into suffering, is something that stays with you forever. It is what keeps us going.

Each Saturday, our team comes together with one shared purpose: to create a better future for animals in vulnerable situations.

We invite you to be part of this day of love and compassion.

Sponsor a pet. Sponsor a surgery.

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Need Sterilization Services Outside of the Campaigns?

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Maddy's Program

Year-Round Care

You do not have to wait for a campaign to receive help.

Through the Maddy Program, vulnerable pets can access affordable sterilization services year-round. We are committed to ensuring that financial barriers never stand in the way of essential veterinary care. Learn more about Maddy's Program

Maddy Program Pet

Follow Our Impact Through Our Campaigns

  • A woman holding a small dog wrapped in a blue towel outdoors on a grassy area. The woman wears a large sun hat, a maroon cardigan, and a blue shirt. In the background, there is a girl sitting on the grass, a white bus, a silver car, and a green landscape with mountains and trees under a partly cloudy sky.

    Transforming the Mantaro Valley: 46 Lives Changed in Our Latest Campaign

    Find out how Pichuberry teamed up with a compassionate local teacher in the Mantaro Valley to safely sterilize 46 pets and launch a critical rescue mission for vulnerable stray cats surviving along the riverbanks. Read More

  • Huancaní: More Than Just a One-Day Event

    Funded by the Marchig Animal Welfare Trust, our inaugural Maddy’s Program campaign on March 28 sterilized 39 of 60 registered pets, placing the rest in a structured follow-up program. The event successfully merged clinical care with community action to secure long-term local animal welfare and adoption support. Read More

  • Success in Matahuasi: 65 Lives Changed in a Single Day

    The Matahuasi campaign successfully sterilized 65 pets in one day through community collaboration and the support of the Marchig Animal Welfare Trust, providing a vital step toward ending the cycle of abandonment in the region. Read More

  • Building Trust in Tunamarca: How Curiosity Turned into Action

    The Tunamarca campaign transformed initial community hesitation into a meaningful success, sterilizing 39 pets and building the vital foundation of trust and education needed for a confirmed return mission this June. Read More

  • A First in Sapallanga: 68 Pets Sterilized and a Community Transformed

    The Sapallanga campaign marked a milestone as Pichuberry's first visit to this remote farming community, where local leadership and the support of the Marchig Animal Welfare Trust helped sterilize 68 pets and sparked such overwhelming demand that a return mission is already scheduled for May 23rd. Read More

  • A young man sitting on a stone ledge, holding a sleeping dog in his arms. The background features a bright orange poster with pictures of a dog and a cat, and social media information for an animal welfare organization.

    Acolla: Overcoming the Elements for Animal Welfare

    Despite heavy rains on May 9, 2026, Pichuberry safely sterilized 43 cats and dogs in Acolla, Peru. Supported by the Marchig Animal Welfare Trust and local coordinator Srta. Vanessa, this campaign highlights the vital power of community responsibility in preventing animal suffering. Read More

  • A woman holding a white dog that is wrapped in a red towel inside a pet store. The woman is smiling and standing near a window with a view of a church and garden outside. The store has pet supplies like collars and grooming products on the wall.

    71 Lifesaving Stories: The Success of Our Huamancaca Chico Campaign

    Our two-day spay and neuter campaign in Huamancaca Chico successfully sterilized 71 vulnerable pets, preventing future street homelessness and providing critical veterinary care to families in need thanks to the coordination of Yulisa Balvin, Veterinaria Chacón, and the Marchig Animal Welfare Trust. Read More

  • Young girl holding a small dog wrapped in a colorful blanket, standing next to an animal welfare organization banner that says 'Hoy mi vida cambió,' with pictures of dogs and cats, on a green metal gate background.

    Sapallanga: 41 Lives Changed Forever

    Our Sapallanga campaign successfully sterilized 24 cats and 17 dogs, prioritizing low-income families and vulnerable pets. Funded by the Marchig Animal Welfare Trust and supported by local volunteer outreach, this initiative provided critical care and promoted responsible pet ownership across the Peruvian Andes. Read More

  • A young woman seated outdoors on a stone bench, holding a small kitten wrapped in a towel, with a green bush behind her and a black iron fence in the background. She is wearing a pink jacket and blue jeans. A bag of cat food is on the ground next to her, and a small dog is visible in the lower foreground.

    Saving Lives in the Andes: 57 Second Chances in Hualhuas

    Thanks to the Marchig Animal Welfare Trust, we sterilized 57 dogs in Hualhuas, Huancayo. Local families overcame deep financial hardships to bring their pets and help break the cycle of suffering. Though nearby stray populations present ongoing challenges, the community's incredible support ensures we will return to continue this vital work. Read More

  • A woman in a red hoodie and glasses holding a small dog and a larger dog in front of an orange banner advertising pet sterilization campaign for dogs and cats.

    Hope in Pilcomayo: 97 Sterilizations and a Community That Stepped Up

    Through a completely self-funded effort, Pichuberry launched its first campaign in Pilcomayo, successfully sterilizing 97 pets over two days and uncovering a profound community need for accessible veterinary care along the Río Cunas corridor. Read More

  • Woman holding dog and sign

    The Power of One: Planting the Seeds of Change in Yanamarca

    After a year of facing closed doors, Pichuberry launched its first free sterilization campaign in Yanamarca, completing 16 surgeries. Sparked by a single conversation about a local dog named Perlita, this milestone was made possible by the Fondation Brigitte Bardot and Veterinaria Espinoza, planting a vital seed for long-term change. Read More