Dogs Trust Freedom Project Kent

Find out more and to see how you can help.

Dogs trust freedom project kent. Find out more and to see how you can help. We refurbished the site in 2000 and opened to the public with 24 kennels allowing the centre to care for up to 40 dogs at any one time. The freedom project administrator will deal daily with a variety of stakeholders mainly over the phone and by email including clients accessing the project referral domestic abuse organisations volunteers members of the public veterinary surgeries and internal contacts. Our hope project provides help with the cost of veterinary treatment for any dog whose owner is homeless.

The service operates in greater london and the home counties hertfordshire essex kent surrey east sussex west sussex bedfordshire buckinghamshire and berkshire yorkshire the north east and north west of england and scotland. Freedom project providing temporary foster care for dogs belonging to families fleeing domestic violence. Dogs trust s freedom project is a dog fostering service for people who are fleeing domestic abuse. The freedom project is a free fostering service for dogs belonging to people fleeing from domestic abuse.

Please complete our online enquiry form want to find out more. The freedom project now runs in greater london the home counties yorkshire the north east and the north west of england and scotland. Dogs trust currently runs this service for people fleeing domestic abuse in greater london and the home counties hertfordshire essex kent surrey east sussex west sussex bedfordshire buckinghamshire and berkshire yorkshire the north east and north west of england and scotland. Dogs trust freedom project is a dog fostering service for people fleeing domestic abuse and going into refuge.

This year marks the 15th anniversary of the project which has helped over 1 400 people to flee domestic abuse and now runs in greater london the home counties yorkshire the north east the north west and scotland. Dogs trust has been in kent since 1999 when we took over the site in the small village of chestfield outside canterbury.