Mass vaccination of campus cats and dogs is crucial for preventing the spread of contagious and potentially deadly diseases among both canine populations and humans. Diseases such as rabies, parvovirus, and distemper pose significant health risks to dogs, causing suffering and sometimes death. Vaccination programs not only protect individual cats and dogs from these illnesses but also create a barrier of immunity within the community, known as herd immunity, which reduces the overall prevalence of diseases. This is particularly important in areas where stray or unvaccinated dogs interact with humans, as it helps prevent the transmission of zoonotic diseases like rabies. By promoting mass vaccination campaigns, communities can effectively safeguard public health, improve animal welfare, and promote a safer environment for everyone. The AWC has organized three rounds of vaccination camps in collaboration with College of Veterinary Science , Khanapara and have successfully vaccinated 98% of the campus dogs out of the total 212 dogs.