The Georgian Animal Federation, a fast-growing network of veterinary clinics and charitable foundation, has announced the upcoming opening of its ninth clinic. This expansion marks a continued effort by the organization to set new standards in animal healthcare throughout Georgia, combining clinical excellence with a strong sense of responsibility toward both domestic and stray animals.
Founded on what it describes as the principles of “love, professionalism and responsibility for every life,” the Federation has grown into a leading provider of veterinary services in the country. Its eight operating branches have already delivered more than a million services, with thousands of animals treated across various disciplines — from emergency surgery to long-term rehabilitation.
The ninth branch, now in preparation, is described as “another modern space for animal health and well-being,” reflecting the Federation’s commitment to not only medical care, but also to the creation of safe, welcoming environments for animals in need.
“We believe that veterinary care is not just medical intervention — it is trust, love, and responsibility for life,” the organization states.
Built on a Model of Trust and Teamwork
What sets the Georgian Animal Federation apart from many clinics is its refusal to rely on individual assessments for treatment decisions. Instead, each case is reviewed by a council of veterinary professionals. These multidisciplinary teams ensure that diagnoses and care plans benefit from multiple perspectives, increasing the reliability and effectiveness of treatment.
This model applies across all eight branches, each of which is equipped with up-to-date medical technology. Services include advanced diagnostics, complex surgical operations, vaccination programs, preventive care, and 24/7 critical care coverage. According to the Federation, surgeries range from routine procedures to specialized operations such as bone fixation and tumor excision.
The organization emphasizes that its clinics are not only medical centers, but also places of empathy and trust. The physical spaces are designed to be comfortable and welcoming, while staff — made up of both local and international veterinarians — are selected for both technical skill and compassion.
A Mission That Extends Beyond the Clinic
The Federation does not limit its work to private pet care. As part of its broader mission, it provides treatment to abandoned, stray, and injured animals across the country. Thousands of such animals have received professional assistance through the network — a reflection of its role as both a healthcare provider and a social organization.
Raising public awareness is also central to its agenda. The Federation works to promote better understanding of animal welfare, responsible pet ownership, and the rights of animals. Education is treated as an ongoing responsibility within the organization itself as well: internal training programs, lectures from visiting experts, and routine retraining sessions help ensure that all personnel stay current with evolving veterinary standards.
“Our values are professionalism and continuous development, an individual approach to patients, service based on love and responsibility, and raising public awareness on animal rights issues,” the Federation states.
This focus on ethical service and continuous learning is seen as key to the network’s growth and popularity among Georgian pet owners. By combining technical sophistication with a heartfelt commitment to animal welfare, the Georgian Animal Federation has built an identity that resonates with both clients and the broader public.
A Growing Presence, A Consistent Vision
The Federation’s rapid growth reflects both rising demand for comprehensive animal care and increasing trust in its model. With eight successful branches already in operation, the organization sees its upcoming ninth clinic as a natural next step in broadening its reach and impact.
All signs suggest that its growth is not simply expansion for its own sake, but part of a consistent vision: to build a veterinary system where animals are treated with dignity, their owners feel confident in the quality of care, and the broader community sees animal health as a shared social responsibility.
In a statement from Nana Kukulava, the director of the foundation, she offered gratitude to the public for their continued trust and support: “Thank you for trusting us. Thank you for being part of our big family.
Let’s make Georgia a better place for animals together!”
The Georgian Animal Federation is not just adding another clinic. It is extending a philosophy — one that combines science, compassion, and a belief that every life deserves respect and care.
By Kesaria Katcharava
