Dog Mob Cat Crew!
one-health education in remote communities
Explore our library of education resources, designed for remote Indigenous communities, freely available for download
See the different education programs we run in communities Australia-wide and see how you could bring one-health education into your community.
Get your Dog Mob Cat Crew gear right here! Designed by remote community students and First Nations artist. Each purchase directly goes back into funding our one-health education programs.
Parvo Virus – Community Education Resources
Social Media Info Tiles The below image tiles are a great visual resource to share on Facebook and social media to spread important information about the signs, spread, and prevention of Parvovirus in dogs, in a quick and engaging format. Parvovirus is commonly found...
Updated canine ehrlichiosis guidelines feature AMRRIC’s work
Cast your mind back to May 2020, about two months after COVID-19 was declared as a pandemic by the World Health Organisation. It was at this time that canine ehrlichiosis, a tick-borne disease which affects the nation’s most popular pets, our much-loved dogs - was...
One Health Day 2022
3 November marked One Health Day, an international day to bring global attention to the One Health approach. In 2021, the One Health High Level Expert Panel defined One Health as “an integrated, unifying approach that aims to sustainably balance and optimize the...
Exciting New Animation adds to Animal Education in Remote Communities
AMRRIC are very excited to announce the launch of Roper Gulf Regional Council’s new animation – Baby Animals Belong in the Bush. This animation, produced by Roper Gulf Regional Council and developed in close collaboration with AMRRIC’s education team, highlights the...
Brucellosis Update – September 2022
This resource is designed for people working with animals in communities who have a good understanding of animal health and disease transmission. Brucellosis is a sickness caused by a type of bacteria known as Brucella. The bacteria can spread to both animals and...
New paper published: E. canis and brown dog tick distribution in South Australia
Many of you will already know that AMRRIC have been actively involved in various facets of the canine ehrlichiosis outbreak in Australia. This has included the development of communication resources for remote Indigenous communities and for local governments and...
Giving Tablets to Dogs
Giving Spot on Treatments
Canine Vector-Borne Diseases: The Zoonotic Potential of Anaplasma platys and Ehrlichia canis with a focus on these infections in Australia – a scientific literature review
"Canine Vector-Borne Diseases: The Zoonotic Potential of Anaplasma platys and Ehrlichia canis with a focus on these infections in Australia" is a scientific literature review, authored by Emeritus Professor Peter Irwin in 2020. AMRRIC commissioned Professor Irwin - a...
Cats on Country – Animation
This animation was developed collaboratively by the Threatened Species Recovery Hub and AMRRIC, to educate and promote responsible pet ownership of cats in remote communities. The wonderful animation is applicable for all ages and discusses important topics of cats...