Overdue: 185 days
Public benefits
The direct benefits that flow from this purpose include supporting the people who work for animal rescue centres, sanctuaries and individuals who care for and re-home unwanted abandoned, stray and ill-treated animals. Providing this support reduces their costs, increases the positive impact they have on their communities and ultimately reduces the
stress, anxiety and workload on their staff, volunteers, trustees, members and supporters. Our own supporters and the general public benefit from the positive interaction with a rescue organisation, thus, increasing empathy, mental wellbeing and cultural awareness as we provide support in different countries and cultures across the world. By facilitating the reduction of feral and stray animal populations, local authorities can reduce their costs as they hold less animals in public facilities which in turn reduces the cost to taxpayers. It also reduces the public health risks associated with large packs of stray animals and improves the outdoor environment for adults and children in their local communities. Furthermore, we educate communities on the benefits of kindness towards animals and promote spaying/neutering, offering help and support in accessing affordable vet services for those with limited income or unemployment. By providing a pathway for direct and indirect re-homing of animals, in emergency cases, those who suddenly find they are no longer able to look after their pet, get peace of mind knowing they have help. For those who re-home pets, they receive all the therapeutic benefits that having a pet can bring such as companionship, improved health & fitness and enhanced social interaction with like-minded people. By encouraging people to become volunteers to help animals, they get to experience being part of a team with benefits of displaying kindness, togetherness, interaction and achievement giving rise to higher levels of inner happiness, tolerance and wellbeing. The benefits are demonstrated by the level of support provided to the charities and individuals we support and through the feedback from the beneficiaries. Benefit can also be demonstrated by the steady reduction in the number of uncontrolled feral colonies, stray and unwanted animals housed in pounds in the areas we support. There is no harm flowing from our purpose The beneficiaries are the staff, volunteers, trustees, members and supporters of the organisations we help and the general public in the communities we support. There is no private benefit.
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
The charity carries out its purpose by promoting good animal welfare practices which alleviates suffering. We provide and improve the welfare of animals through support work to animal charities, sanctuaries, organisations and individuals by providing better quality food, preventative treatment for the control of diseases and by supplying shelter
and treatment for sick and injured animals in emergency situations. We also promote and fund spaying/neutering programmes to stop more animals being born into an already over populated world. We promote good animal welfare through education on responsible pet ownership within the community via our volunteers and on social media platforms. The charity obtains, collects and receives money by donations, grants, legacies and other lawful methods to further the purpose of our work and distributes this money as necessary. Extra education is also provided through informational days at church groups, pet stores etc and public events on animal welfare.
... [more] [less]The charity’s classifications
- The advancement of animal welfare
Who the charity helps
- General public
- Volunteers
How the charity works
- Animal welfare