Don’t you love a happy ending?

Noon Nye is a shy little Maltese who began her life as a potential breeding dog. After several years without conceiving, her owners discarded this frail dog - along with the neglected male. A kind woman took them both so they wouldn’t fall into another bad situation. The little boy was adopted by a family member and Noon Nye went to a temporary home where her health, veterinary needs and spaying were lovingly taken care of.

When we were asked to find Noon Nye a new home, Beryl and Pete agreed to foster her for us. Within a fortnight they had fallen in love and asked if they could adopt her. We weren’t surprised because three of the cats they previously fostered also became permanent family members.

Noon Nye was immediately renamed Waddles due to her unusual gait – and she lives happily with canine companion Dino and the cats. A recent visit left us feeling so grateful and joyful that this dear little girl finally has the life she deserves – a life full of walks, cuddles, nourishment, company and most importantly - an abundance of love.

We are so excited! A lovely beardy man has come up with a unique fundraising idea to help us with our $11,000 plus vet bills.

It's entirely up to you to help Dean make this a success by 30th October. Please donate, like and share to spread the word ASAP!

If you'd rather donate by online banking please use the reference "Beardy". Account number: 12 3059 0650626 00

Please click here to donate.

Please... sign now and share widely. Thank you so much.

Australian animals have not only suffered the torturous journey called "Live Export", but they have also suffered brutal treatment and deaths that would be totally illegal if they occurred on Australian soil.

That innocent animals are butchered for human consumption is horrific enough, but when they are also tortured by barbaric killing methods, decent people must raise their voices to stop it. Thank you for taking action!

We are so happy!

Handsome Humphrey is now safely in our care. Yesterday we realised just how lonely he has been when he started running to follow us across a very busy road after we fed him. We went back and sat with him for awhile and sneaked away when he wasn't looking.

We returned today and caught him without any stress. We took Humphrey straight to a vet to get an accurate weight and have given him his first worm and legmite treatments. HIs poor legs are very encrusted and are inflamed where they meet his tummy.

This gentle boy will stay with us for four weeks while we get on top of the parasites.