• Anglican Society for the Welfare of Animals

    Anglican Society for the Welfare of Animals

    HookUnited Kingdom

    The Anglican Society for the Welfare of Animals was formed in 1970 by a group of clergy and lay Christians who felt very strongly that the Church did not speak out on the subject of animal cruelty and suffering. Our mission is therefore to ‘put animals on the agenda of the Christian church’.

  • Hawk Conservancy Trust

    Hawk Conservancy Trust

    AndoverUnited Kingdom

    The Hawk Conservancy Trust is a conservation charity and award-winning visitor centre that has worked in the fields of conservation, education, rehabilitation and the research of birds of prey for over 55 years. Our mission is the conservation of birds of prey. Projects related to this mission operate on site, in southern England and overseas, where we are working to conserve critically endangered birds.

  • International Animal Rescue

    International Animal Rescue

    UckfieldUnited Kingdom

    At International Animal Rescue we do exactly what our name says - we save animals from suffering around the world and protect their precious habitats. Our work includes rescuing and rehabilitating orangutans that have been kept as pets or left stranded after their forest home has been destroyed. Our teams in Indonesia also rescue slow lorises and macaque monkeys from the illegal pet trade.

  • International Fund for Animal Welfare

    International Fund for Animal Welfare

    LondonUnited Kingdom

    When we rescue one animal – a house pet abandoned in a hurricane, a milk cow displaced by an earthquake, a right whale entangled in fishing line – we’re doing much more than saving a life. We’re reuniting a family. We’re restoring a community’s livelihood. We’re saving a species on the brink of extinction. And we’re saving our planet.

  • Mousehole Wild Bird Hospital and Sanctuary Association Ltd

    Mousehole Wild Bird Hospital and Sanctuary Association Ltd

    PenzanceUnited Kingdom

    We are the only wildlife centre in Cornwall dedicated purely to the rehabilitation of wild birds. Caring for both land and sea birds we rescue, treat and rehabilitate over a 1,000 birds every year and always aim to release them back to the wild. Our mission is to relieve the suffering and distress of wild birds of all species who are sick, injured, ill-treated or orphaned.

  • RSPB (The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds)

    RSPB (The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds)

    SandyUnited Kingdom

    At the RSPB we know our connection to nature is irreplaceable. We must nurture and protect it, because without it we are lost. That’s why we’re working tirelessly to tackle the biggest threats facing our world, so one day we can truly thrive together. A gift in your Will to the RSPB is one of the most powerful ways you can support this mission for generations to come.

  • RSPCA

    RSPCA

    HorshamUnited Kingdom

    In 1824, we made it our responsibility to protect and care for all animals, and never tolerate abuse. It’s a promise to animals that we’ve worked hard to keep ever since, and one that thousands of people have helped us to deliver, by remembering us in their Will. In fact, over half of our work is funded by people who have left us a gift in their Will, so these gifts are hugely important.

  • Suffolk Owl Sanctuary

    Suffolk Owl Sanctuary

    StowmarketUnited Kingdom

    Established in 2001, the Suffolk Owl Sanctuary – known, appropriately, as S.O.S. – operates a comprehensive facility for the rescue, care and rehabilitation of owls across East Anglia. It also promotes the need for the conservation of endangered owl species throughout the UK with its Saving Britain’s Owls initiative. The S.O.S. owl and raptor hospital at Stonham Aspal is unique in the region.

  • TREAT ME KIND International

    TREAT ME KIND International

    CrawleyUnited Kingdom

    TREAT ME KIND International is an animal protection charity working to help and promote compassion towards animals. Helping to raise awareness about animal welfare issues through campaigns, educational programmes and appeals. Our core areas of work include feline animal welfare issues, helping to foster elderly cats in need, promoting the importance of the human-animal bond and responsible pet ownership.

  • Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust

    Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust

    GloucesterUnited Kingdom

    At WWT, we know wetlands are amazing: they teem with biodiversity, provide essential protection against climate change, floods, droughts and pollution, and they’re vital for our health and well-being. But, despite this, wetlands are in trouble as they’re one of the world’s most threatened habitats, with over one-third having disappeared since 1970.