Dogs Trust, the UK’s largest dog welfare charity, is disappointed by the Government’s response to the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Efra) Committee Report on Dog Control and Welfare, published yesterday (17th April). The response to the Committee’s recommendations highlights the Government’s piecemeal approach to tackling the various issues surrounding dog control and welfare, particularly dangerous dogs.
DOGS TRUST LEFT TO TAKE THE LEAD
Dogs Trust makes strides to accommodate left hand dog walkers in accordance with EU law
Bella the blind Bedlington Terrier - how cute is she? Thanks to Dogs Trust she got her happy ending; a new beginning.
Bella the blind Bedlington Terrier has fun at the beach with new owner Lindsey Claydon.
Lindsey Claydon with Bella the blind Bedlington Terrier she adopted from Dogs Trust.
Dogs Trust Darlington’s Blind Bedlington Terrier finds her furry tail ending
Charity acknowledges commitment to tackling dog-related issues but slams recommendations to extend breed specific legislation
Richard Moore from Dogs Trust demonstrates microchipping. All UK dogs must be microchipped from 2016.
Clarissa Baldwin CEO Dogs Trust Owen Paterson and Richard Moore Dogs Trust.
DOGS TRUST RESPONSE TO LANDMARK DECISION ON COMPULSORY MICROCHIPPING
Dogs Trust, the UK’s largest dog welfare charity, has hailed the Government’s commitment to introduce compulsory microchipping for all dogs as a watershed for dog welfare.
Dogs Trust has long campaigned for the introduction of compulsory microchipping, which has proven to be the most effective way of ensuring lost dogs are returned to their owners.