

The Association was founded in 1986 by Mrs Olwen Edwards who, disturbed by the ever-
During 1986/1987 Olwen appealed for help through the local newspapers and was joined by a number of other people. They formed a committee and this dedicated group named themselves the Abandoned Animals Association. Subsequently they applied for and achieved registered charity status.
The long-
We now have opened our own centre at Little Pydew and are hoping to become a centre of excellence for rescued animals.
We have a non-
Prospective homes are carefully assessed and approved prior to the signing of adoption papers. New owners are encouraged to keep in touch and we love to hear how their pets are getting on.
Although the association exists to help all species most of the animals in our care are dogs. A fostering scheme exists to help those animals with problems to live out their lives in a home environment. Because these animals often need ongoing treatment or special care the Association takes full responsibility for the provision of food and veterinary treatment. Prospective foster homes are inspected and approved in the same way as adoptive homes but the association’s officer visits on a regular basis to dispense routine worm and flea treatment.
The Association extends a warm welcome to all new members and is always grateful
for help in organising fund-




