Can you spare just £4 to buy a Christmas dinner for one of our cats?
It costs us an average of £4 per week to feed a single cat on a normal diet in our care, and with over 80 mouths to feed across our two animal shelters, this adds up to almost £350 a week on ‘normal’ food alone. This doesn’t include our furry patients on special diets or mum’s with litters of kittens to feed, which can be much more expensive.
Every bit you give this Christmas brings joy to these precious lives. Join us in spreading love.
£4 buys a week’s worth of food for one of the cats in our care
£17.50 will buy a cat it’s meals for the month of December
£45 will buy the whole cattery their Christmas meals for a day
£135 buys the whole cattery their food for three days
£345 will buy the whole cattery food for a week
Our branch is a separate registered charity to the main RSPCA and we are responsible for raising all the funds we need to run our operations. Our Animal Welfare Officers go out into the community 365 days a year to help animals most at risk and in need and to bring them into the safety of our care.
A Christmas Feast - The Cat Edition
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RSPCA Central London
Published: 6 Dec 2024
Beneficiary
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RSPCA Central London Charity no. 248489 |
RSPCA Central London
Charity no. 248489
Every year, RSPCA Central London Branch rescues over 1200 of the most abused, neglected and at risk animals from some of the most deprived areas of London. Our two animal centres in Holloway and Enfield are always full to bursting and we have a long waiting list of animals desperate for help. Our Animal Welfare Officers operate 365 days a year in the community picking up animals in urgent need.
There was a huge increase in pet ownership during the pandemic lockdowns but many people now find it impossible to keep those pets. This combined with the cost of living crisis means our resources are overwhelmed with unwanted and abandoned animals.
We are a separate registered charity from the main RSPCA and rely on the generosity of Londoners to donate stock for our 9 charity shops which keep us afloat. We also need permanent and foster homes, particularly for adult cats.
