Animal Rescue – Rehabilitation
Wildlife Rescue – Rehabilitation – Release

Animals need a safe haven
To provide a safe environment for wildlife requiring rescue / rehabilitation
Experienced Staff + Volunteers.
Fundraise to provide funds
High standard of Animal Health + Welfare

- Welfare of our animals is utmost priority
- A safe haven for wildlife requiring rescue / rehabilitation
- We pride ourselves on high quality of care each individual animal.
- Every animal receives appropriate vet care, including specialist referral as required.
- Each animal assessed for a minimum of 4 weeks prior to rehoming.
- To ensure we can accommodate animals requiring rescue we utilise foster homes
- We use placements with other specialist rescue centres if required.
- Not all rescues can be rehabilitated and any animal assessed by a vet to not have a good quality of life due to severe Ill health will be humanely euthanized.
- An animal not rehomable due to health / behavioural issues is retired at the charity.

CPD accredited + Fundraising regulator approved
Accredited with relevant organisations
Always working to be accredited with organisations in relation to animal health /welfare
To not discriminate on any basis..
To inspire care and responsible ownership of animals to members of the public.
Dedicated to improving the lives of animals.
Request volunteers / visitors respect animals deserve to be treated in a respectful way.
A robust assessment process for animals / volunteers to ensure all assessed matched/handled by appropriately trained / experienced volunteers.
Target services to key audiences.
Enhance our range of services and, draw upon a wider body of related skills / expertise
UK – Aspire and Inspire

5 Freedoms for animal health & welfare
Freedom from hunger and thirst
by access to fresh water and a diet to maintain full health and vigour.
Freedom from discomfort
by providing appropriate environment including shelter and a comfortable resting area.
Freedom from pain, injury or disease
by prevention or rapid diagnosis and treatment.
Freedom to express normal behaviour
by providing sufficient space, proper facilities and company of the animal’s own kind.
Freedom from fear and distress
by ensuring conditions and care which avoid mental suffering
5 R’s – Rescue – Rehabilitation – Rehoming – Release – Retirement
Rescue Where system starts with rescue of animals in distress or need of rehoming through abandonment, neglect, abused or inexperienced owners or owners who are ill or in a financial crisis which prevents them from caring for animal/s to a satisfactory level.
Some animals are knowing neglected or abused but some have been unknowingly neglected through ignorance and wrong advice of the owner.
Rehabilitation Animals taken into our care are put into 28 day isolation .
They are given a basic health / behavioural assessment and if no serious issues they are allowed to settle in to new environment with basic daily care. They are given a more intensive health / behavioural assessment and a rehabilitation programme designed to work on any health or behavioural issues that we have been Informed of or we found during the assessment.
The minimum rehabilitation is 28 days if animal has no health or behavioural issues. To ensure animal is clear of any infectious disease which may not be fully visible on arrival or which may become apparent through stress.
Rehabilitation can be several months or may be ongoing process which animal may never fully recover to full health.
Rehome We try to rehome animals when they been assessed, rehabilitated to ensure we have space to take in more animals.
Potential New homes are checked to ensure new owner has the experience and facilities to properly care for the animals on a longterm basis.
Animals are rehomed on a loan agreement so if ever animal cannot be cared for to a satisfactory standard then animals can be returned to the charity.
Release of Wildlife is the aim for wildlife so they can live life in the wild if at all possible.
Retirement of animals at the centre is an option if needed for the animals health.


