The TOP 10 BEST Animal Shelters in Hunter NSW

Welcome to RSPCA NSW Hunter Shelter, located in Rutherford. Our animal shelter offers a range of services, including veterinary hospital hours, adoption hours, and various other services. Please note that our hours may vary, so be sure to check our website for the most up-to-date information. We are committed to the welfare of animals and are here to assist you with compassion and care. Find your new furry friend today!

Donkey rescue service.

Welcome to Lovedale Horse Rescue, an esteemed establishment dedicated to rescuing and providing shelter for vulnerable equine companions in the heart of Lovedale. Our animal sanctuary is a safe haven for neglected horses, where they receive expert care and rehabilitation. With a compassionate team of professionals, we go the extra mile to ensure the well-being and happiness of these magnificent creatures. Join us in our noble mission to give these horses a new lease on life.

Welcome to Gum Tree Haven, a charming retreat nestled in the picturesque suburb of Vacy. Our business offers a range of enticing experiences, from engaging animal shelters to cosy accommodation options. With a focus on providing captivating things to do, we aim to cater to all tastes and interests. Discover the tranquillity of our haven as you immerse yourself in the beauty of nature. Book your unforgettable stay with us today and create lasting memories.

Based in the charming suburb of Cessnock, PETstock Cessnock is an esteemed pet supply company, proudly Australian-owned. Our establishment offers a wide range of pet care products, accompanied by impeccable service and expert guidance. Our commitment to ensuring your pets' well-being is unmatched. At PETstock, your furry companions will receive the finest care, products, and advice. Step into our store and experience the epitome of pet care excellence.

Welcome to Where Pigs Fly Farm Sanctuary, nestled in the serene suburb of Murrays Run. As a distinguished Animal Shelter, our noble mission is to provide a safe haven for all our cherished residents, offering them respite from the trials of the world. Our devoted team, filled with passion and empathy, tirelessly works to ensure the welfare and happiness of our furry friends. Join us on this enchanting journey, where compassion and hope soar through the air like ethereal butterflies.

Welcome to the RSPCA NSW Behaviour and Rehabilitation Centre (Central Coast) located in Somersby. We are an esteemed establishment in the Animal Shelters category, dedicated to providing compassionate care and assistance to our furry friends. Our skilled team of professionals employ cutting-edge techniques and personalised rehabilitation plans, ensuring that every animal receives the individual attention they require. With a passion for animal welfare at the forefront, we strive to create a harmonious environment for the animals in our care.

Devil Ark is the most extensive and important breeding program in Australia for these animals. It is an initiative of the Australian Reptile Park, in partnership with Foundation for Australia's Most Endangered Species (FAME), Save the Tasmanian Devil Program (STDP) and the Zoos and Aquarium Association (ZAA). Eventually Devil Ark will have a population of 1,000 or more Tasmanian devils. There are currently 140 adult devils at the Ark. Our dedicated, resident keepers are there around the clock to manage the hundreds of large enclosures where the devils can range in natural bushland conditions in a climate similar to that in Tasmania. The devils will live in these 'Tasmania-like' conditions while the fatal Devil Facial Tumour Disease runs its devastating course through the wild population of Devils in Tasmania. Devil Ark aims to raise awareness and funding in order to avert extinction of the Devil. Devil Ark was set up to breed an �insurance' population of Tasmanian Devils and has been described as the most ambitious breeding program for Tasmanian devils yet. It is believed that in the next 20 years the Tasmanian devil could be extinct on Tasmania due to the rampant effects of the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD).Since its discovery in 1996, numbers of wild devils have plummeted across Tasmania, and in some areas, more than 85% of the wild population is now extinct.