Thank you to Pets at Home

We would like to thank Pets at Home who presented us with a cheque this week for £447.11 raised for the rescue from their Santa Paws Appeal.

Thank you also to Chris and all the staff at Pets at Home Branksome for your continued support of the rescue.

Money raised at fundraiser and thanks

We would like to thank Claire of The Candle Jar Winton for letting us have a table top sale and raffle outside her shop today.


We raised £282.25 for the rescue.


Thank you to everyone who came to support us and to Nicky who organised it and everyone who helped on the day and baked cakes.

Jasmin and Humpty two of our Dawgdogs were on their best behaviour all day and didn’t once try to scoff the delicious cakes!

Thank you Waitrose!

Waitrose in Christchurch have very kindly nominated DAWGdogs
as one of their nominated charities for the month of February!

If you are a Waitrose shopper,
please pop your green tokens in the relevant box for Dorset Animal Workers Group!
Thank you shoppers and thank you Waitrose!!
(runs from Wed, 1st February)

http://www.waitrose.com/bf_home/bf/754.html

New Forest Half Marathon

We would all like to say a big

Thank you !!

to the runners of the New Forest Half Marathon

who have raised over £845

so far with still a bit to come in.

Thank you also to everyone who sponsored the DAWG Team.


If anyone would be interested in joining us next year,

please speak to Helen at the rescue – 01202 380467

Thank you Eileen!

We would all like to say a special

“Thank you!”

to Eileen in Ireland who has taken under her wing Gypsy and her puppies, the Cavalier, The Cairn Terrier and a little 5 month old Collie type girl who will all be arriving at the rescue soon.
Eileen is lovely, one of life’s special souls who hears about these unfortunate dogs, saves their lives and then find places for them.
Many of our dogs come from Ireland and people like Eileen, Tessa and Catherine help them on their way to safe places where they can then be found homes.
Without this network of kind people many of these dogs would never reach rescues in England.