This fantastic organisation helps save the lives of dogs all over the world, as my Uncle has personally fostered/adopted many of these vulnerable animals over the years, it would be a pleasure to give something back and help them on their life saving journey. Please read further to understand exactly what they do.

Animal Angels Global is an international animal rescue organisation, founded in 2002 and registered as a not-for-profit in the UK and as a registered charitable association in Spain. We are based in the UK, and run overseas programmes in various countries including Mexico, Venezuela, Spain, Goa and Greece.

NeuterAid is our spay & neuter programme, which runs small clinics in Europe, India, Central America and South America with the assistance of local partner organisations. Alongside NeuterAid, we also run EmergencyAid, a small aid programme which sends vital aid such as food and medical supplies, to the areas above, as well as collaborating with other organisations working in additional areas of need. As part of our EmergencyAid programme in the UK, we provide food and other essential items for the dogs of people living on the street, through our Hounds of Homeless project.

Alongside our neuter and aid work, we also run an emergency rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming programme across Europe and the UK. Our emergency rescue programme was founded in Spain in 2002, and a few years later in 2005, we opened our first animal shelter in Cádiz, Spain. Later, due to the amount of animals that we were taking on, we decided to separate our rescue work into three separate programmes. Our principle rescue programme is Nobody Wants Me Forgotten Animals: set up in 2012, originally to help long-term shelter animals - often old or with chronic health problems - the programme continues to focus on those most in need. We also run Forgotten Dogs of Andalucía, set up in 2018 and dedicated to the emergency rescue of animals both on the street and in the municipal pounds of Andalucía. Lastly, our Breton & Spaniel Rescue programme set up in 2015, is dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming of this much undervalued Spanish hunting breed and its Spaniel friends. While we always try to rehome animals in the country of origin, we also work alongside trusted rescue colleagues and registered organisations in the UK, Spain, Gibraltar, Germany, Serbia, Greece and many other countries, to find animals appropriate homes, so that they can live out the rest of their lives in a safe and loving environment. All of our animals are assessed over a period of time for both behaviour and health issues before rehoming, and are fully vaccinated, microchipped, blood tested, neutered and treated for both internal and external parasites. Our adoption protocol is strict (but fair) and we also offer rescue back up for the remainder of the animal's life. Unfortunately, we cannot rehome animals in countries where either we or a partner association cannot offer home checks or rescue back up.

Through these rescue programmes, we have helped thousands of animals over the years - primarily dogs, but also horses, goats, cats and various little critters who were in danger on the street or suffering at municipal pounds, where they were slowly waiting to be euthanised. We have rescued them, taken them to our shelter in Cádiz, Spain (as well as funding them in private kennels and foster care across the UK and Europe), given them emergency and ongoing veterinary treatment, rehabilitation and above all love - eventually finding them kind, experienced forever homes or giving them dedicated sanctuary where they can live out their lives in a safe, happy environment. In the last few years, we have also started three little projects to assist our rescue programmes - Pookie's Promise (behavioural rehabilitation), The Primrose Fund (veterinary rehabilitation) and Los Amigos (long-termers). We continue to run these projects with the support of a strong international team of volunteers which is growing daily.

In the future, and as resources allow, we aim to expand our neuter and aid programmes, as well as becoming more involved in education and campaigning for animal welfare issues.