East SussexKit Wilson Trust
Callie
Callie is an active girl, she loves to play with other dogs especially if they are a similar energy level. Sadly, for Callie she had an unsettled start to her...

Kit Wilson Trust for Animal Welfare was founded in 1975 following a legacy from Katherine Wilson and has since grown into a major rescue… Read more
Kit Wilson Trust for Animal Welfare was founded in 1975 following a legacy from Katherine Wilson and has since grown into a major rescue… Read more
East SussexKit Wilson Trust
Callie is an active girl, she loves to play with other dogs especially if they are a similar energy level. Sadly, for Callie she had an unsettled start to her...
East SussexKit Wilson Trust
We are looking for a very special home to take on young Mist. She was born deaf and therefore is going to need an experienced person who is not only used to...
East SussexKit Wilson Trust
We are looking for a special home for Buddy.I’m Buddy a 7 year old male neutered Cockapoo and I’m ready for a fresh start. My Dad died, so I was taken into the...
East SussexKit Wilson Trust
Maisie & Monkey13 year old, spayed female Staffy X & 7 year old, neutered male French Bulldog. This lovable pair came into our care after their owner died....
East SussexKit Wilson Trust
Meet Leo, a sweet 8-month-old male crossbreed who is ready to find his special person. He can be a little nervous with new people but once he knows you his...
Kit Wilson Trust for Animal Welfare was founded in 1975 following a legacy from Katherine Wilson and has since grown into a major rescue centre in Hadlow Down, East Sussex. Caring for over 500 animals and birds, the Trust rescues abandoned, neglected and injured animals, providing high standards of care until they are rehomed, rehabilitated or, where necessary, given lifelong sanctuary. Wildlife rescue and an emergency helpline also form part of its work, alongside close collaboration with other local services. Central to its founding policy—and still a core principle today—is the promotion of spaying and neutering to reduce the number of unwanted animals in need of rescue.