What We Do On The Ground

At Pichuberry, we work directly in rural communities in the Andes of Peru, where access to veterinary care is extremely limited and thousands of animals live without protection.

Our mission is simple but powerful: to prevent suffering before it starts.

We do this through large-scale spay and neuter campaigns, combined with rescue, rehabilitation, and responsible adoption.

Spay & Neuter: The Heart Of Our Mission

We believe the most effective way to end animal suffering is to prevent it.

Through our monthly campaigns, we provide accessible sterilization services in underserved communities — reducing overpopulation, preventing abandonment, and improving animal welfare long-term.

6,386+ pets sterilized since 2022

Each surgery not only helps one animal, it prevents hundreds of future cases of suffering.

A veterinarian in scrubs and a mask tending to a dog on an examination table in a veterinary clinic. The dog has an oxygen mask over its nose and is connected to medical equipment.

Rescue & Rehabilitation

While prevention is our priority, we also respond to urgent cases.

We rescue animals from neglect, abuse, and life-threatening conditions, providing:

  • Veterinary treatment

  • Medical recovery

  • Safe shelter at Casa de Aurora

  • Daily care and nutrition

Every rescue is a second chance — not just for survival, but for trust.

A woman sitting on the grass surrounded by five rescue dogs of various breeds and sizes in a grassy outdoor area.
A young boy in a wide-brimmed hat holding a small tan dog outdoors on a sunny day with a grassy field and fence in the background.

Adoption & Second Chances

Whenever possible, we work to find loving, responsible homes for the animals in our care.

Our adoption process focuses on long-term wellbeing, ensuring each animal is placed in a safe and committed environment.

For those who cannot be adopted, we continue to provide lifelong care.

By combining prevention, rescue, and community outreach, we are creating lasting change for animals in the Andes of Peru.

Because every animal deserves not just to survive, but to live with dignity.