Launching our ‘CCDR Pawfect Bracelet’, the pawfect gift for that special someone
Causeway Coast Dog Rescue launch the ‘CCDR Pawfect Bracelet’ as a special gift for that special someone. A solid silver belcher chain with the perfect little ‘Paw’ charm, so that everyone will know, that your ‘pawfect’ little companion animal is part of your family. CCDR PAWFECT BRACELET in solid silver. – Causeway Coast Dog Rescue […]
COLLABORATION, supporting our communities, ‘Protect Animals, Protect People’
Causeway Coast Dog Rescue held their second annual conference in Stormont on 2nd October, focusing on ‘Collaboration’ and what that looks like to improve companion animal welfare. “CCDR is like many charities in N.Ireland, we rescue and rehome unwanted dogs, to ensure they have a second chance with a caring and loving family, free from […]
UK and Ireland’s leaders in Animal Welfare, speak at Causeway Coast Dog Rescue’s Companion Animal Welfare Conference in Stormont, 2nd October 2024, focusing on ‘Collaboration’.
Charities invest millions of pounds more than Government into Northern Ireland’s Animal Welfare
Causeway Coast Dog Rescue held their annual Companion Animal Welfare conference in Stormont on Wednesday 2nd October to discuss ‘collaboration’ as a key theme for all those working in animal welfare. There are over thirty-four charities rescuing and rehoming unwanted animals in Northern Ireland, and just one of them alone is spending more £ for […]
CCDR – one week to go to NI’s only Companion Animal Welfare Conference
ONE WEEK TO GO … Causeway Coast Dog Rescue hosts Northern Ireland’s only Companion Animal Welfare Conference, to be held in Stormont on 2nd October from 9.30am to 3.30pm. The conference is for key stakeholders and decision makers in animal welfare, (Charities, 11 councils, DAERA and Central Government Departments, PSNI, MLAs and Councillors) primarily delegates […]
CCDR AND DR MARC ABRAHAM OBE MEET WITH LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN AND TOOTS!
Causeway Coast Dog Rescue (CCDR) has been reviewing ways of how best to support local communities to be more ‘responsible dog owners’. With the steep rise in abuse towards animals, and number of younger dogs and cats being surrendered into charities, CCDR recognised that engagement and education is the way to go, with all age […]
LESS THAN TWO WEEKS TO GO TO CCDR’S ANIMAL WELFARE CONFERENCE IN STORMONT
Causeway Coast Dog Rescue is holding an animal welfare conference in Parliament Buildings Stormont on 2nd October to discuss the issues experienced by charities and those in our communities. We aim to discuss some hard hitting topics such as the impact of experiencing animal abuse has to volunteers and their health and well being, the […]
CAUSEWAY COAST DOG RESCUE IS EXTREMELY DISSAPOINTED TO LEARN OF THE LACK OF COMMITMENT BY THE EXECUTIVE ON DRIVING FORWARD ANIMAL WELFARE REFORM IN NORTHERN IRELAND
Earlier this year, CCDR distributed a letter to Ministers, MLAs, Council Chief Executives and Councillors to outline concerns on an animal welfare service which is not fit for purpose. CCDR also identified three priorities for taking forward the Reform of Animal Welfare and the Importance of these priorities to supporting our local communities. One of […]
CCDR Calls on the Executive to include a Strategy for Animal Welfare in the PfG
Causeway Coast Dog Rescue has been continually calling for a ‘Strategy for Animal Welfare’ in Northern Ireland, to be included in the forthcoming ‘Programme for Government’ (PfG) which the Executive announced today is being drafted and will be out for consultation. Chairman, Margaret Dimsdale-Bobby states… This is crucial if we are spending public money on […]
CCDR CALLS ON COUNCILS TO RECOGNISE THE DISTORTED COST OF THE ANIMAL WELFARE SERVICE AS LICENSED BREEDERS COIN IN AN ESTIMATED £26M A YEAR
Causeway Coast Dog Rescue (CCDR) calls on all 11 councils and DAERA to resolve the monetary issue regarding funding for animal welfare services as soon as possible, and to join up the dog warden and animal welfare services to deliver better communication and funding opportunities. While breeding and licensing also falls under local councils’ […]
