Welcome, to the RSPCA Suffolk Central Branch.
Down Dog 200 challenge
Ever thought about being a volunteer?
We are a truly local charity providing essential animal welfare services across Suffolk
The RSPCA Suffolk Central branch exists to help animals across Suffolk. Our Animal Centre in Martlesham cares for around 90 animals in need at any one time. Through our welfare clinics and financial assistance scheme we support over 3,000 people and pets annually by providing heavily subsidised veterinary treatment.
95% of everything we do is funded by support from our local community via our charity shops, fundraising efforts, donations and gifts in Wills.
Adoption & rehoming
Our Animal Centre based in Martlesham has up to 100 animals in our care at any time. Could you offer a forever home to an animal in need? Take a look at our current residents below.
Pet of the week
Snowball
Snowball came into our care due to no fault of his own. He is a calm boy that enjoys veggies and herbs being hand fed to him. Because of his quiet nature we are looking for a calm home environment.
Snowball enjoys gentle affection without being picked up. We are now starting Snowball’s search for his perfect wife bun, who should be neutered and vaccinated. Snowball will not be ready for bonding until the beginning of June due to his recent neutering operation and the hormone regulation process post operation.
We would be happy to discuss bonding Snowball and his new friend on site should you need support with this process. Snowball has a small injury on his nose which has been checked by a vet under general anaesthetic and no concerns were found, his fur will grow back nicely in no time. If you can offer Snowball a large and secure accommodation, and all the love and companionship he deserves please get in touch!
You made a difference in 2023
There are many ways YOU can help raise the vital funds that we need to deliver our vital services. RSPCA Suffolk Central receives no funding from the government, all the running costs of the branch comes from generous donations, fundraising and legacies from the public and local community. But together this is what we achieved in 2023...
300
+
ANIMALS REHOMED
9000
+
VOLUNTEER HOURS
3000
+
ANIMALS RECEIVED CARE
95
%
FUNDS RAISED LOCALLY
Help & advice
Welfare clinics
Our welfare clinics offer owners on low-income access to reduced-cost veterinary care for their pets to help them remain in their loving homes.
Help & advice
Report cruelty
If you’re worried about an animal, please report cruelty or neglect via the National Cruelty Helpline, managed by the National RSPCA.
Success Story
Dobby & Nala
Dobby was with us for a while before finding his perfect bunny wife, Nala, and although the bonding process took a few months we were happy to play a key role in two bunnies finally having the companionship they deserve.
Dobby's new owner was thrilled with how the team went above and beyond - not only in Dobby & Nala's care, but in providing daily updates and pictures. Both bunnies were excited to be home and settled in well - and they lived hop-pily ever after!
Success Story
Carrot the kitten
Little Carrot was found alone in a forest. He was flea, worm and mite ridden, so very weak. He needed special care so Zoe, our Centre Manager, fostered him and was pleased to see him make a good, but slow recovery.
Carrot was lucky to have been found by a kind member of the public and settled quickly into his forever home.
Success Story
Titan’s journey
Titan came into our care with a severe leg injury. Although his owner was found they made the hard decision to give him into our care due to the extensive and expensive treatment needed.
He was fostered by our Kennel Supervisor, Nat, during his recovery - where he needed physio for up to 4 hours a day.
Now named Eddie he has made vast improvements since being rehomed with his new family and can get out and enjoy his walks!
MAKE A
DIFFERENCE
FOR EVERY
KIND.
Latest News & Events
About Us
Who we are
Learn more about the RSPCA branch structure, our history and meet the team who are working to protect animals across Suffolk every day.
