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Status
Received: on time
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Income
£37.0K
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Spending
£36.0K
Public benefits
[What are the direct benefits flowing from your organisation's purposes?] The organisation will rescue and rehome stray or abandoned pets. This will give the public the opportunity to rescue an animal and give it a new home. It will also educate the public on the correct treatment of animals. The benefits from a companion animal for heath and
well being are well recognised . [How can the benefits identified above be demonstrated?] The evidence of this will be seen in a reduced number of animals destroyed in council pounds in Northern Ireland. The local councils responsible for animal welfare will have their costs reduced and this will have a commensurate affect on the rates. This will therefore benefit ratepayers. Exercising a pet and caring for it will improve both physical and mental health of the owners and therefore benefit society and the tax payer. [Is there any harm arising from any of the purposes?] None [Who are the charity's beneficiaries?] The general public who adopt companion animal for the charity; the local councils who have a reduced number of mistreated animals to look after; the ratepayers benefiting from reduced costs for their council and therefor lower rates. [Is there any private benefit flowing from any of the purposes? Is it incidental and necessary? None
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
Purposes are carried out by rescuing abandoned, unwanted or abused animals. These animals are rehabilitated and then rehomed via the charity. Rehabilitation takes place either in foster homes or boarding kennels. Attendance at fundraising events, interaction with the general public, work on social media - all contribute to the education of the
general public in animal welfare issues.
... [more] [less]The charity’s classifications
- The advancement of education
- The advancement of animal welfare
Who the charity helps
- General public
How the charity works
- Animal welfare
- Education/training
