The RSPCA investigate animal cruelty. They also rescue animals and enact change in the law. The RSPCA’s goal is to ensure all animals live a cruelty-free life. The RSPCA need help offering animals safety and treatment until they can rehomed or released.

Freedom Service Dogs train life-changing assistance dogs for people living with disabilities. Service dogs perform many tasks to increase the independence of their human partners. They can turn on lights, pull wheelchairs, offer support, and even push panic alarms.

Pets don't deserve to suffer because of financial difficulty or social hardship. Every day, dedicated veterinary surgeons and nurses in PDSA hospitals save lives and keep pets happy and healthy.

Sadly, orphaned or stray blind cats are often euthanised at shelters. Blind Cat Rescue learned from living with blind cats that they can live happy lives. They give blind cats the chance they deserve.

Guide Dogs for the Blind offer a network of instructors, puppy raisers, and volunteers. They prepare highly qualified guide dogs and provide readiness skills for blind people and their dogs.

Guide Dogs help thousands of children and adults learn essential life skills. They rely on donations - It costs £54,800 to support a guide dog from birth to retirement. Every penny helps. As little as £8 supports a working guide dog partnership for a day.

Every day, an average of six New Zealanders turn to Blind Low Vision NZ for support with sight loss. Blind Low Vision NZ provides practical and emotional support. They help people get around safely using a white cane, public transport or a guide dog.

Veterinary medicine is an incredibly rewarding profession. It can also be very stressful. Vets are 3½ times more likely to die by suicide than members of the general population. NOMV help vets and vet students see that we are good enough.