NDAA Rehoming

A major part of the North Devon Animal Ambulance work involves the rescue, treatment and rehabilitation of Devon's domestic animals and wildlife. Once this has been done, the next stage is to rehome domestic animals or, wherever possible, return wild animals to their natural environment. Where this isn’t possible, the NDAA has excellent relationships with suitable wildlife sanctuaries.

For rehoming of animals such as cats, dogs, rabbits and guinea pigs, we need a continual supply of caring people who are ready to take responsibility for animals that have often been through a traumatic experience.

The special needs of elderly people and elderly cats

We particularly understand the special needs of elderly people and elderly cats. Unlike some animal rescue organisations, we can often rehome a suitably docile cat to a compatible elderly person. If you are in this position and would like a new companion cat, please call us or ask a friend or relative to contact us so we can see what we can do for you.

A selection of animals available for rehoming

The following is a selection of animals that are currently available through the North Devon Animal Ambulance. If you feel you can give any of these animals a loving home, please also don't hesitate to contact us.

Also, because new animals come in every day, please call to leave your details with us and we will endeavour to find your perfect companion!

• For dog rehoming: 01237 476237 or 01237 425354
• For small animals: 01271 323740

IMPORTANT: please note that we can only rehome animals in Devon, Cornwall and West Somerset.

PLEASE NOTE: all animals are subject to a NDAA home check before rehoming.

Click here to read about recent re-homing successes.

Animals looking for new homes

This is a very full page, so please scroll all the way down so you don't miss any of the lovely dogs, cats, rabbits and guinea pigs that urgently need caring new homes.

Small Animals that need rehoming

Dogs that need rehoming

Cats that need rehoming

PLEASE NOTE: all animals are subject to a NDAA home check before rehoming.