CHRISTIAN VETERINARY MISSION

Christian Veterinary Mission specializes in field-based veterinary public health initiatives, with a demonstrated focus on zoonotic disease surveillance and canine rabies data collection. Their core capabilities center on designing and executing on-the-ground epidemiological data gathering protocols in rural and remote settings, integrating field diagnostics, wildlife and companion animal tracking, and real-time reporting systems. The contractor applies professional scientific methodologies to collect, validate, and transmit biological and behavioral data critical to public health decision-making, demonstrating expertise in field sampling, chain-of-custody documentation, and compliance with federal biosafety and animal handling standards. Their unique specialization lies in bridging veterinary science with public health surveillance, particularly in low-resource environments where canine rabies poses a significant zoonotic threat. The organization has delivered services under the Department of Health and Human Services, specifically supporting disease control and prevention programs through targeted field data collection. Their engagement reflects a niche alignment with HHS’s Centers for Disease Control and Prevention objectives, contributing to national and global efforts to eliminate rabies through evidence-based intervention strategies. Their primary industry focus is on All Other Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services (NAICS 541990), where they operate as a specialized field research contractor in veterinary epidemiology. This positions them within the broader One Health market, serving the intersection of animal health, human health, and environmental surveillance. Christian Veterinary Mission is structured as an 8H entity, indicating it is a Native Hawaiian Organization, and operates from Brier, Washington. While no formal government certifications are listed, their work implies adherence to federal biosafety, animal welfare, and data integrity standards. Their geographic presence supports localized field operations with potential scalability to other rural and frontier regions facing similar zoonotic disease challenges.