Due to the Coronavirus outbreak and lockdown restrictions, we are currently only able to home a small number of animals. If you would like to find out more about our 'Contact-Free Homing' process and apply to adopt an animal please click here.
looking to the future
This is a very exciting time for Wadars as we continue to develop our Animal Rescue Centre in Ferring. We have now completed the construction of a purpose-built cattery for the rehoming of cats and kittens, and also developed a small wildlife unit.
We have rehomed cats, dogs, kittens and puppies in the community for the last 50 years, but previously all of our animals have either been cared for in commercial catteries and kennels or with our volunteer fosterers until suitable forever homes could be found. The new cattery means that cats and kittens looking for new forever homes are now cared for by our specially trained Wadars Animal Welfare Team.
SUPPORT animals in our care
With your support Wadars can care for even more birds, wildlife, and companion animals. Among other things, donations will help to fund our veterinary and kennelling fees.
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FOUND
Every year, WADARS receives hundreds of phone calls from members of the public who have lost or found a variety of different animals.
supporting wadars our promise to you
you can donate by...
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DEBIT/CREDIT CARD/PAYPAL
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VOLUNTEERING at wadars
Due to the Coronavirus outbreak we have suspended all volunteering and fostering until further notice. We are doing this to protect our staff and ensure that they can continue to look after the animals in our care.
Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, we have changed this years Walk For Wadars to Stay Home & Walk for Wadars. Please see our events page for
Sussex-based five-piece band, The Cheer Up Mollys, are staging a fundraising concert in aid of the Wadars 50th anniversary at The John Selden pub in
The High Sheriff of West Sussex, Mrs Caroline Nicholls DL officially opened the brand-new Wadars rehoming cattery at a ceremony which was held last week.
Staff at Wadars animal rescue are so sure they can set their clocks by the influx of orphaned and injured seagull chicks that they are
