City Vet Warns Against Anti-Rabies Solicitors
BACOLOD CITY—The City Veterinary Office (CVO) has reiterated its policy that no payment is required for the services they provide, including the mass anti-rabies vaccination campaign. The advisory followed reports of an alleged incident in Barangay Mansilingan on January 23, where the CVO was accused of soliciting cash for the mass

By Glazyl M. Jopson
By Glazyl M. Jopson
BACOLOD CITY—The City Veterinary Office (CVO) has reiterated its policy that no payment is required for the services they provide, including the mass anti-rabies vaccination campaign.
The advisory followed reports of an alleged incident in Barangay Mansilingan on January 23, where the CVO was accused of soliciting cash for the mass vaccination program. An inquiry is underway to verify the claim.
Dr. Jec Cabuguason, assistant city veterinarian, emphasized in a media interview that the CVO does not charge fees for the vaccination services offered for dogs and cats.
The office also clarified that pet owners are not required to donate cash in exchange for services.
While the CVO acknowledged that some clients voluntarily offer food as a gesture of appreciation, Cabuguason said he has issued clear instructions to staff not to solicit money or any form of payment, as the service is free.
The public is encouraged to report similar incidents to ensure appropriate disciplinary actions are taken against violators.
The CVO management assured residents that it remains committed to delivering honest and efficient government services.
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