Animals Lebanon
Animals Lebanon believes that our treatment of animals is a reflection of how we treat ourselves and each other. Animal welfare is human welfare!
For ASSISTANCE go to animalslebanon.org/help
11/06/2026
๐๐ฉ๐๐ฒ & ๐๐๐ฎ๐ญ๐๐ซ ๐๐๐ฏ๐๐ฌ ๐๐ข๐ฏ๐๐ฌ. โค๏ธ
Every day, thousands of animals in Lebanon face an uncertain future.
For displaced families already struggling with the devastating impact of war, caring for their pets has become even more difficult. The last thing any family needs is an unexpected litter of puppies or kittens born into already challenging conditions.
Thatโs why spaying and neutering is so important.
Recently, we were honored to welcome Dr. Alicia, a veterinarian who traveled from the United States to Lebanon to volunteer her time and expertise helping animals in need.
During her visit, she spayed and neutered 26 dogs and cats, including rescued animals under our care and pets belonging to displaced families.
Because of her generosity, dozens of animals will be protected from unwanted pregnancies, future suffering will be prevented, and families facing hardship will have one less burden to carry.
We are incredibly grateful to Dr. Alicia for donating her time, skills, and compassion to animals in need.
Spaying and neutering save lives. They prevent suffering before it starts and help ensure every animal has the chance to receive the care, food, and attention they deserve.
For animals living through crisis and for families already carrying so much, preventing one unwanted litter can change countless lives.
Want to make a lasting difference for animals in Lebanon?
By sponsoring a spay or neuter surgery, you can help prevent unwanted litters, reduce suffering, and improve the lives of animals and the families who care for them.
๐ Visit the links in our bio to support our work.
07/06/2026
Remember the little lion cub confiscated with armed police a few months ago? ๐
When he arrived to us, he was fighting for his life.
This tiny cub, whom we named Mufasa, had already been bought, sold, and traded by at least five different people before being rescued. He was barely two weeks old when he was ripped away from his mother โ far too young to survive on his own.
By the time we confiscated him, he was suffering from:
โข Sarcoptic mange
โข Metabolic bone disease
โข A severe cough
โข Severe constipation that required hospitalization and urgent medical intervention
For months, our team worked day and night to save him. There were difficult moments, sleepless nights, emergency vet visits, medications, special care, and constant monitoring.
Today, seeing him healthy, playful, and growing stronger reminds us why this work matters. ๐ฆ
But no wild animal should ever go through this suffering just because someone wanted a โpetโ or a photo prop.
The good news? This little survivor now has a safe and loving forever sanctuary waiting for him in South Africa, and his paperwork is currently in process. ๐ฟ๐ฆ
We now need your help one more time. Please contribute towards Mufasaโs rescue, ongoing care, and journey to his forever sanctuary. Every donation brings him one step closer to the life he deserves.
Donate today: animalslebanon.org/donate
Thank you to everyone who supported his rescue, treatment, and recovery. Your support makes stories like this possible.
Every donation, share, and voice helps give animals like Mufasa a second chance. โค๏ธ
โก๏ธ Swipe left to watch Mufasaโs rescue story.
Not all ways of carrying a cat are safe.
Improper handling can put unnecessary strain on a catโs spine and body, causing discomfort or even injury over time.
Always support both the front and back of your catโs body, and hold them close so they feel secure and comfortable.
A small adjustment can make a big difference. ๐ฑโค๏ธ
04/06/2026
๐๐๐ ๐๐๐ฎ๐ฌ๐๐ ๐๐ซ๐๐จ ๐ญ๐จ ๐๐๐๐๐ ๐๐๐ ๐๐๐๐๐ ๐๐
๐๐๐๐.
Over the past two years, her family has been displaced twice due to the conflict in southern Lebanon.
The first time, Oreo was placed in boarding while her owner searched for safety. Eventually, they were reunited. But now, with the recent escalation, Oreo has once again found herself alone in a kennel, separated from the person she loves most.
The stress has taken a devastating toll.
Oreo became withdrawn, stopped eating, and lost a significant amount of weight. A veterinary examination revealed that she is suffering from Ehrlichia, for which she is now receiving treatment. But her physical illness is only part of the story.
Oreo is struggling emotionally. She suffers from severe separation anxiety and is not coping well in a boarding environment. What she needs most right now is not a kennel. She needs comfort. She needs stability. She needs to feel safe again.
We are urgently looking for a foster home where Oreo can recover, rest, and receive the love and reassurance she desperately needs while her owner navigates yet another displacement.
Please open your heart and your home to Oreo.
We will cover all expenses and provide everything needed for her care, including food, medication, and veterinary treatment. All she needs from you is a safe place, kindness, and the chance to feel loved again.
After everything she has been through, that simple act of compassion could make all the difference.
โค๏ธ๐
๐๐๐๐๐ animalslebanon.org/foster
๐ Links in bio
01/06/2026
Since this morning, messages have been circulating about escalation of Israeli strikes in Beirut. Fear and uncertainty are spreading quickly, and many families have already reached out asking for help to remove their pets once again.
Many are making the heartbreaking decision to leave their homes in areas they fear may be at risk and seek safety elsewhere. Sadly, these are the same families who have already been forced to evacuate several times.
In moments like this, we ask everyone to remember the animals who are often left behind in the chaos. Pets, community animals, and shelter residents depend entirely on human care and protection.
If you are evacuating, please take your animals with you. Do not leave them locked inside homes, on balconies, or tied outside. Prepare carriers, leashes, food, water, medication, and any essential documents in advance.
If you need assistance with catching an animal or require transport equipment such as carriers, please reach out to us. We will do our best to help.
Animals Lebanon will continue to support families and animals wherever possible during this difficult time.
๐ Need help with your animal?
For assistance, advice, trapping support, or transport equipment, call or WhatsApp us at 70 223 808.
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Category
Website
Address
Beirut
Opening Hours
| Monday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Tuesday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Wednesday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Thursday | 09:00 - 17:30 |
| Friday | 09:00 - 17:30 |