Charity Warrington Animal Welfare animal rescue, adoption & Neuter
Our Beliefs
We care about every pet!
At WAW we put the animal first and care for every animal and every pet.
Our charity was setup to provide financial support for pet owners on low income or benefits to help them to pay to have their pet’s neutered, in a bid to reduce the amount of stray, abandoned and unwanted pets in Warrington and surrounding areas.
- Raise awareness of pet ownership, neutering and microchipping.
- Low-cost neutering for pet owners who are on benefits/low income.
- Offer help and assistance to rehome unwanted pets.
- Supporting our communities
Latest Additions To Warrington Animal Welfare Adoption Animals
Chibbi
Chibbi is a 3 year old neitered British Shorthair who has raised her final litter of kittens. She is a sweet, affectionate girl, typical of her breed. She needs a breed experienced home, ideally as an only cat, where she can have safe outdoor access, should she choose it. We are looking for a home with petprotect fencing in place, so that Chibbi can enjoy going in the garden.
Dinky
Dinky is a wary 2 year old neutered tortie who has raised her final litter of kittens. She has been a super, protective mum to her kittens and now it is her turn to be adopted. After coming into us as a pregnant stray, we do feel that she has had a poor life up to now, with not much kindness shown to her. She has very typical tortie traits….quite a bit of sass, extremely beautiful and she certainly has a mind of her own. She needs a loyal cat savvy servant to tend to her every need. She needs to be rehomed as an only cat.
Suki
Suki is a handreared kitten from birth as her mum rejected her and her sibling. She is now 13 weeks old and although still a petite girl. We are seeking a 5* home for this little girl. Due to her being so reliant on her human for all her life, she will need a home with another friendly cat, and someone who is mostly at home to become her loyal human servant.
Kevin
Kevin came into us as a community neuter. He had been spotted hanging out with a feral colony in Widnes, and the feeder noticed how friendly he was. She immediately brought him to us to be neutered, and remarkably he had a microchip! Sadly when we contacted the person whose details were on the microchip, she said she gave him away as a young kitten and didn’t want to take him back. He is now ready to find a home of his own. Despite looking a little grubby on arrival after trying to fend for himself for some time, this lovely boy will soon be brilliant white with a little TLC from our wonderful team.