RSPCA Cymru has liaised closely and extensively with devolved decision-makers in Wales since the opening of the National Assembly for Wales in 1999.
Following the onset of devolution, powers relating to animal health and welfare were increasingly devolved to Wales. Further to the results of the referendum on March 3rd 2011, animal welfare officially became a matter of the Assembly’s concern, excluding hunting and animal experimentation.
If you want to report a mistreated, neglected, injured or distressed animal, ring our 24 hour cruelty line on 0300 1234 999 or report it via our online form. Thanks!
"Miracles do happen!" Those were the words of Mo's owner Izzy Harris last week - after we reunited her with her cat EIGHT YEARS after he had gone missing, in #Swansea. A tiny microchip sure can make a huge difference!🐈 metro.co.uk/2020/10/23/cat…
.@RSPCAcymru has reassured animal lovers they will still be dealing with emergency calls made to their helpline as usual in Wales - despite the new restrictions. leaderlive.co.uk/news/18816686.… Retweeted by RSPCA Cymru
🔊 Firebreak lockdown update 🔊 @RSPCA_Frontline will continue to respond to emergencies during the new #Wales #firebreak #lockdown. @RSPCA_NewportAC & Bryn-Y-Maen AC will be closed to the public. RSPCA #Merthyr Clinic will carry out emergencies only. 📰 bit.ly/31zEXLc pic.twitter.com/JrruzEzCkj
