Ready-to-Go Resources
Real solutions start with conversation.
Increased ACCESS is a hub for practical tools and partnerships that help communities design and implement effective, sustainable animal-management systems.
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We begin by listening — to administrators, educators, health workers, or concerned citizens — to understand the unique animal-related health and safety challenges in each community.
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That first conversation helps us tailor solutions to local realities and unpack why what might seem simple (“There are too many dogs — just remove them”) is anything but. Real change means addressing the causes, not just the symptoms — and stopping the cycle from repeating.
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But we also know that sometimes you need a place to start. Below are a few ready-to-go options and trusted partners that can help you take immediate steps while we work with you on longer-term strategies.
Build or Upgrade Facilities
Need to create an animal kennel/shelter space, or an area for visiting veterinary teams to perform surgeries?
Increased ACCESS designs and builds prefabricated, flat-packed animal-care units that can be shipped and assembled in remote or northern regions.
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Each unit can be customized to serve as a kennel, exam room, surgery suite, or supply depot — creating real infrastructure where none existed before.
Contact: info@increasedaccess.org
Bring Veterinary Services to You
Looking for a mobile solution? Our partners at Mission Pawsible Vet Clinic operate BC’s first non-profit mobile veterinary clinic — bringing spay/neuter and essential care directly to rural and remote communities.
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They also design and build “Vetmobiles” for other organizations looking to expand access and capacity.
Contact: info@missionpawsiblevetclinic.com
Education and Youth Engagement
Education builds empathy — and empathy prevents harm.
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For books, lesson plans, and creative learning tools, visit our friends at the Lakes Animal Friendship Society, who also share practical doghouse-building plans to help communities provide humane shelter for owned and roaming dogs.
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For youth-specific initiatives, connect with the Indigenous SPCA about their photography and empathy programs, designed to help young people see animals — and themselves — through a lens of respect and connection.
Contact: info@indigenousspca.com
Ready to Talk?
If your community is ready to take the next step, let’s start with a conversation.
We can help you map existing resources, identify gaps, and design a sustainable, community-led plan for animal care, safety, and wellbeing.
Reach out anytime: info@increasedaccess.org