American Association of Bovine Practitioners Foundation: In its second year of funding, AABPF has increased the number of scholarship recipients from 12 to 16 and has raised the scholarship amount from $5,000 to $7,500 to continue supporting exceptional students dedicated to bovine veterinary practice and sustaining the profession.

American Association of Swine Veterinarians Foundation: In its second year of funding, AASVF continues to provide professional development opportunities for veterinary students to share scientific presentations at AASVF's annual meeting. Funding goes to students whose posters are displayed, the selected oral presenters, and the scholarship recipient whose presentation is judged best overall. 

American Veterinary Medical Foundation: In its second year of funding, AVMF seeks to provide scholarship funds to support exceptional veterinary technician students, doubling the scholarship amount from $1,000 to $2,000 for 180 recipients to better respond to increased student need and provide meaningful financial support to each scholar. 

College of Animal Science and Technology, China Agricultural University: Facilitated by Give2Asia to support the Summer Camp Advanced Training Program of the Elite Cattlemen Program Alliance in China. The full-time 4-6 week advanced summer camp program is designed to support 40-60 members from universities and dairy farms and provide education on areas within the dairy value chain, including grassland management, forage processing, genetics and breeding. 

College of Veterinary Medicine, China Agricultural University: In its second year of funding, facilitated by Give2Asia, CAU seeks to establish a specialized graduate faculty team comprised of 40-50 young graduate faculty members focused on veterinary clinical science in China.

Kansas State University Foundation: US-China Center for Animal Health, College of Veterinary Medicine: supports pre-veterinary training for six Chinese DVM students at Kansas State University who will return to China at the completion of their DVM training from four American colleges of veterinary medicine with the knowledge and skills to support the growth and development of the veterinary profession in their home country. 

Instituto Biosistêmico: In its second year of funding, IBS expands its work promoting the development of sustainable, productive and high-quality dairy farming among 1,800 producers in the Seridó region of Brazil. This is done through technical assistance activities and resources to help improve their financial stability. 

Livestock Industry Foundation for Africa: In its second year of funding, LIFA continues to carry out a public lectures series aimed at upskilling poultry farm technical teams through the Knowledge Update program, expanding their existing work in Nigeria and West Africa to six additional countries: Senegal, Sierra Leone, Cameroon, Guinea Bissau, Togo and Gambia. 

Veterinarians Without Borders: Enhance the food security and livelihood resilience of livestock farmers in South Sudan by selecting community animal health workers and veterinary doctors to provide a number of key services, including vaccination and direct outreach to farmers in remote areas. 

World Food Program USA: Supports the United Nations World Food Programme's climate resiliency programming in Kenya and Ethiopia. The grant aims to provide financial inclusion and linkages to veterinary services to enhance resilience against drought and improve the livelihoods of pastoralist communities. More than 80,000 pastoralists will receive integrated services including financial literacy and index-based drought insurance. Three hundred and fifty veterinary service providers will also receive capacity building support. 

Not One More Vet: Provides outreach services to veterinary professionals to improve mental health and support those in crisis through direct fiscal support and referral services, including microgrants of up to $1,000 for expenses such as therapy, medical bills and living expenses.