Yes. Qurban is considered an Obligatory Sunnah therefore it is an obligation for each household to provide at least one Qurban.

No. You can delegate that to an individual or an organisation to sacrifice your Qurban on your behalf.

Each household must do at least 1 Qurban. This is according to the hadith of the Prophet (Peace be upon Him), “O people, it is compulsory for every household to make a sacrifice yearly.” [Ahmed]

Yes. You can do as much as you can or like. The Prophet (Peace be upon Him) would at times sacrifice more than one animal. It was narrated that once with his own hand (Peace be upon Him) had sacrificed 63 animals and asked Ali Bin Abi Taleb (May Allah be pleased with him) to slaughter the rest.

Qurban must be paid by the sunset of the last day of Eid Ul-Adha. Human Appeal Australia processes Qurban for the entire 4 days of Eid, hence you can still pay during that time as well. Nevertheless, it is preferable to pay as soon as you can.

Sheep, goats, camels, buffalos & cattle (cows or bulls).

Where it is viable, livestock is purchased and sacrificed in the destination country. This allows the poor and needy to enjoy fresh, local meat on the days of Eid Al-Adha. Alternatively, livestock are sacrificed in Australia and other countries and then sent to the poor and needy, either canned or hard-frozen.

Canned Qurban is pre-cooked and has a long shelf life. It is hygienically prepared and ready for immediate consumption. This is an effective way to distribute Qurbans in regions where there are no refrigeration facilities, such as refugee camps.

Hard Frozen Qurbans are cut into 6 pieces and individually wrapped. Each Qurban is shipped in a separate carton to its intended destination via refrigerated containers.