Can you help fund our vital work?

Chisomo © RSPCA International

Could you spare £5 a month to help animals like Chisomo?

Found excruciatingly thin with a broken leg and suckling four puppies, Chisomo has since been treated and rehomed by the Lilongwe SPCA in Malawi.

We can’t do it without you.

 

Make a regular donation

By Direct Debit

  • a month  

Make a single donation

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How we spend your money

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For every £1 you donate, 100 per cent goes directly to protecting and caring for animals.

 

  • Three pounds monthly

    Dog handling training in Lisbon © RSPCA International Photolibrary

    £3 a month
    can help to support international animal welfare education and training.

     

  • Five pounds monthly

    Stray dog © RSPCA International Photolibrary

    £5 a month
    can help us support animal shelters across Europe.

     

  • Ten pounds monthly

    Oiled birds from an Estonia oil spill © RSPCA International Photolibrary

    £10 a month
    ensures we can respond to
    environmental disasters.

     

  • Ten pounds single

    Chickens being treated at Malawi LSPCA clinic © RSPCA International Photolibrary

    A £10 donation
    will buy essential vaccines to protect animals and people from disease.

     

  • Twenty-five pounds single

    Dog being rescued from floods © RSPCA International Photolibrary

    A £25 donation
    can help animals and people affected by natural disasters.

     

  • Fifty pounds single

    Dog being operated on © RSPCA International Photolibrary

    A £50 donation
    can help to maintain the work of veterinary clinics around the world.

     

Thank you on behalf of all the animals

Yogi © Robert Maslak

The RSPCA relies on your donations to continue to help animals worldwide.

 

Chisomo's story

Chiosomo with kids

The Lilongwe Society for the Protection and Care of Animals (LSPCA) was set up with the support of RSPCA International. It is the first animal welfare organisation of its kind in Malawi.

We met Chisomo at one of the LSPCA's mobile veterinary clinics. She was incredibly thin and her broken leg had to be amputated, but with lots of care she made a remarkable recovery and is now happy in a new home.

This shows the vital work of overseas organisations and our support for them.