Welcome to The Kenya Veterinary Association
The Kenya Veterinary Association (K.V.A) is a professional membership organization for all veterinarians in Kenya in both public and private sectors registered under the societies Act Cap 108 of the Laws of Kenya.
In 2008 the WVA and World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) agreed on creation of the WVD Award. The aim of this award is to reward the most successful celebration of the veterinary profession. The first WVA-OIE World Veterinary Day Award was given in July 2008 to the Kenya Veterinary Association.
Championing Excellence in Veterinary Practice Since 1967
Our mission
To promote socio-economic development and welfare of members; and safeguard the health and welfare of animals
Our vision
To become a regional centre of excellence in spearheading and championing members welfare, animal welfare and safeguarding public health
Our Thematic Work Areas
We focus on key pillars that drive veterinary excellence, animal welfare, and community impact in Kenya.
Veterinary Education and Member Welfare
We are committed to promoting continuous learning and providing strong professional support systems that empower veterinary practitioners to grow in knowledge, skills, and wellbeing.
Advocacy and Policy
Through research, partnerships, and stakeholder engagement, we influence policies and regulations that strengthen animal health systems and safeguard public health.
Welfare and Health of Animals
We champion the humane treatment, protection, and health of animals, ensuring that veterinary care upholds the highest standards of ethics and compassion.
Community Outreach and Empowerment
We actively engage and empower communities to adopt practices that improve both animal health and public health, building stronger connections between people and animals.
Events
The two-day event brought together veterinary professionals, researchers, policymakers, and community stakeholders to share knowledge, showcase innovations, and strengthen collaborations in the global fight against rabies.
Highlights included:
Scientific presentations and panel discussions on rabies prevention and control.
Field day activities promoting community awareness and practical interventions.
Networking opportunities that fostered stronger partnerships across animal and public health sectors.
We extend our gratitude to all participants, partners, and supporters who made this event a success. Together, we take one more step toward a rabies-free Kenya.
