Malnourished and trapped in a cage, poor Albane could have not made it...

1.74 kg
Dry food offered
2,900 kg
Dry food necessary
7 days
left to succeed
Participate in confidence
Animal Webaction visited the site 25 January 2026 and confirms the situation described below.

"Right now, the situation for street dogs is extremely worrying. I personally take care of around 120 to 150 identified dogs, and new ones keep showing up all the time. They all depend on the food I bring them to survive and to stay on their territory.
On top of that, the weather in Morocco is awful right now. It just keeps raining. The street dogs are soaked, covered in mud. They have no real shelter to sleep in, they live outside, exposed to cold, dampness, and disease. In these conditions, eating enough is even more crucial just to hold on.
Sadly, right now they are not eating enough. I have already had to cut back on the amounts I distribute, and inevitably, their health is starting to suffer. If this continues, they will lose weight, grow weaker, and get sick more easily. I am also very afraid they will leave their territory and get hit by cars. We absolutely have to get this kibble. Otherwise, we are heading straight for disaster."

"At the shelter, I take care of around 650 dogs. Even though the number has gone down slightly because some very old dogs have passed away, the pressure has never been this intense. Today, the absolute emergency is food. Our kibble stocks are at rock bottom, and winter makes everything harder. The dogs need to eat more, but I am really struggling to provide what they need.
The weather conditions are extremely harsh. Heavy rains have caused flooding and leaks, and strong winds have destroyed some of the kennels. The dogs are living in mud and dampness, and the shelters no longer protect them properly. I cannot afford to repair the shelter, because every available resource has to go first to food and veterinary care.
I am truly doing everything I can, but the reality is that the dogs are not eating enough. The danger is constant. In this context, cutting rations even more is simply impossible. The dogs would fight, and the weakest would starve. Carrying all of this on my shoulders, day after day, is exhausting. I am terrified that this campaign might fail."

"Billy is an old dog. He has been at the shelter for over five years. Before we rescued him, he had been abandoned and hit by a car. His leg was dislocated. He managed to walk again, but his body was permanently damaged by the accident.
Today, with age, Billy is very fragile. He has to be separated during meals, and honestly, he would need twice as much kibble as he gets now. If I had the means, I would give him a separate place, a real quiet corner just for senior dogs. But that is only a dream...
Without enough kibble, Billy is in real danger. Older dogs cope much worse with hunger, and he depends entirely on us to survive."

"Financially, the situation is extremely complicated. Kibble has become a luxury, just like medications, whose prices keep rising. At this point, our debt with the vet is overwhelming.
Donations have dropped significantly. Many people who used to help tell me they simply cannot anymore, especially with the overall rise in the cost of living. Every month, we are missing thousands of euros just to cover the dogs’ most basic needs.
We are barely holding on, and the weight of the debt is crushing. This kibble campaign is absolutely essential, because I just cannot keep up anymore. It would allow the dogs to eat properly, ease the financial pressure a little, and above all, allow the shelter and the street dog program to keep existing."

"Animal protection in Morocco is extremely difficult. Daily rescues, sick dogs, puppies born on the streets, dogs hit by cars. This is our reality, every single day. Very often, despite all our efforts, we cannot save them, and that helplessness breaks my heart. You learn to live with it, but you never truly get used to it.
This work is exhausting, that is true, but it is also my mission. Every dog is my baby. When I see them running toward me with their tails wagging, when I see the street dogs happy to see me again, I find my energy and my smile. They are my children, and I am their mom for life.
My dream is to protect all animals, and people too, so there is no more suffering. And I see it every day. When many people get involved or give a little, it changes everything. Every single gesture counts, truly. Community is everything to us. Without you, without your support, none of this would be possible!"

Animal Webaction has a logistics centre in Morocco, which allows us to intervene quickly and deliver kibble.
When a campaign fails, Animal Webaction cannot deliver the products. The beneficiary doesn't receive anything and the buyers are refunded.

If you know of a foundation or NGO that could help Sally, please invite them to contact us so that we can put them in touch.
If you represent an animal welfare foundation or NGO, please help Sally's dogs. Contact us and we will put you in touch!
If you would like to visit Sally's sanctuary to help her, or if you would like to directly send her some kibble or a cheque, please contact Sally via Facebook (note: direct help is made under your own responsibility).
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Safe payment
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Verified action
We've carried out checks on this action, Animal Webaction visited the shelter.
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Sending kibble
The shelter won't receive any money, only the kibble bought on its behalf.
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Delivery tracking
We will keep you posted and you will receive delivery pictures.
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Satisfied buyers
Our satisfaction rate is 98% (read our 1067 Facebook reviews).
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Expertise
Animal Webaction partners with 1000 animal welfare associations in 15 countries and has been existing for 13 years.
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Maroc
Meat and animal by-products, cereals, oils and fats, by-products of plant origin and mineral substances.
Crude protein: 22%
Crude oils and fats: 8%
Crude fiber: 4%
Crude ash: 10,80%
This product can be delivered in the following countries:Pays-Bas