CAMPAIGNS AND PROJECTS 

 

The Animal Hospital

Our animal hospital is starting to take shape and now has electricity. 

We still need to extend the hospital, make an excercise yard for the smaller animals to use during the day.

 

 

 

The Great Cat Rescue and Relocation

Jacqui received contact some months ago from a lady who would like to remain anonymous.  She was concerned about a group of beautiful cats that had been dumped by the beach.  Over the next few months this lady has spent every day trying to capture the cats and transport them to the Sanctuary.  Even though the feral cat population is an enormous problem, this lady wanted to make a difference for this group of cats that she has become quite fond of.  So far 6 cats have arrived with another 4 expected.

A new cat enclosure will need to be built at the Sanctuary.  Three cats has been integrated into the exisiting Big Ears cat family.  If you would like to help out with this remarkable attempt by one lady to make a difference in these cats lives, then please head to the How to Help page and make a donation to assist with the new enclosure.  Or you can sponsor one of the cats which will allow Big Ears to have the cats health checked, vaccinated and de-sexed.  Their names are Bowie, Marmaduke (already de-sexed) Suzy and Cuddle-pie.  Or you can donate food and kitty litter.

 

The New cat enclosure - yet to start building but we are busily planning the new enclosure for our new feline friends.

July update - the cat enclosure is nearly finished thanks to the kind financial support from a person wishing to remain anonymous.

 

 

 

 

The Barn

The barn has been started with posts now in the ground. 

July update the barn now has some colourbond on it.

 

 

 

Myxomatosis - please help in anyway you can, see the following links for further information

 

www.radicalrabbit.org

www.myxomatosis.com.au

 

Rabbit Spay-A-Thon

After a thorough rabbit audit we have the following bunnies that need sponsorship/donation so that they can be spayed.  Having a female rabbit (doe) spayed is incredibly important, not only in terms of behaviour like litter training but also to combat uterine cancer which 85% of female rabbits will get if left un-spayed.

 

Thankyou to all who have sponsored a rabbit we have nearly all our rabbits spayed.  If you would like to help please see our How to Help page.  Those left needing to be spayed include  Brambles, Mayhem, Tippy and Sheba.

Pet portraits helping Big Ears

Here are some examples of pet portraits that David has done for Big Ears.  If you would like one of your pet, please see our shopping page for more information.