The economy of our province is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry. Our children and youth live together with animals. This situation has a positive pyscho-social impact on our children and youth. However, this situation has only created a pragmatic point of view for our province to see animals as an economic tool and to provide people's livelihoods trough them. Such an approach and point of view has created a perception that leads to the devaluation of stray animals that do not provide economic returns. Thousand of cats and dogs die on the streets every year from apathy, neglect, hunger, cold and traffic accidents. Local governments, public institutions and NGOs are trying to take measures on the subjects, but they are insufficent. According to the Universal Declaration of Animal Rights declared in Paris UNESCO house on 15 October 1978. All animals that have traditionally lived in the human environment have the right to live and reproduce in freedom and in harmonious species-specific living conditions. It has been scientifically proven that personal development increases more in children and young people who live with animals that respond to human love and attention, such as cats and dogs. It is known that children living with animals develop more self-confidence, emphaty, sharing, cooperation and pyschological states. It is also known that young people who live with animals are more organized and planned, socialize more easily, their feelings of volunteering, cooperation, solidarity, sharing increase, their motivation increases, they are more successful in their work, and they are more organized and happy in family life.