We are a group of volunteers, with years of experience between us, of the Dalmatian breed. Our objective is to offer practical help and advice to Dalmatian owners when needed. We realise that personal circumstances can change and you may find yourself in the sad situation where you need to re-home your dog. If this becomes necessary, our aim will be Read more...

The Stubbington Ark provides care and rehoming for all manner of animals, domestic, wildlife, farm stock and exotics and there are usually more than 500 animals on site at any one time.   We are a separately registered branch of the RSPCA and are self-funded, being primarily responsible for raising funds locally. We operate autonomously from the central charity, whilst Read more...

Please keep an eye out for event updates. We run a series of fun days encouraging people to find the perfect pooch, and everyone is welcome. Manager Susan Tonner and the team look after 37 kennels filled with dogs waiting for their forever homes. We’re only closed one day a week (Tuesday), so there are plenty of opportunities to drop Read more...

Dogs Trust Ballymena is the only rehoming centre in Northern Ireland and is the smallest centre with 23 kennels which can house between 40-50 dogs and puppies. We have a variety of gorgeous dogs so it is always worth a visit to the centre. Everyone who visits the centre and is looking for a dog is required to fill in Read more...

Our lovely centre has 66 glass fronted kennels that house hundreds of dogs every year on their journey to a new home. Like every Dogs Trust centre, we never put a healthy dog down, so we’ll never stop trying to find a home for every dog, even the ‘special dogs’ who have been with us for six months or more. Read more...

Our founder, Jerry Green, means a lot to us. He does, but perhaps the biggest credit should go to Rusty, the spaniel we celebrate in our logo. A faithful and loving companion to Jerry Green, in 1961 Rusty’s passing inspired his owner to set up a charity to rescue and rehome stray and unwanted dogs. Jerry Green believed that far too many dogs were Read more...