How to donate

Membership

Every day, our members are helping to investigate cruelty to animals in the name of ‘sport’, educate lawmakers, media and the public about this cruelty, and protect millions of animals from suffering and death.Read more

Donations and regular giving

Help protect animals by making a donation or setting up a regular gift.Read more

Legacies

Leaving a gift in your Will is an incredibly special, personal way of ensuring you can continue to protect animals long into the future.Read more

In Memory Donations

To donate in memory of a loved one – whether a family member, close friend or beloved companion animal – is a thoughtful and positive way of celebrating their life.Read more

Raffle

We run several raffles and competitions each year which help us raise much needed funds and provide our supporters with the chance to win a variety of prizes.Read more

League Lotto

The League Lotto gives you a great chance to win cash prizes every month and protect animals from cruelty.Read more

NOT BORN TO FIGHT

Our courageous undercover investigators, together with the BBC, have exposed the cruel world of dogfighting.

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Trees for wildlife

The trees on our animal sanctuaries provide food, shelter and protection for our wildlife. Find out how you can help us plant a tree and leave a legacy for future generations of wildlife.

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Latest

13th April - Birmingham March for the Survival of Wildlife

We will be raising awareness that trophy hunting is also going on in the UK at this march in Birmingham. Emily Lawrence, Regional Campaign Manager at the League will be speaking.

13th April - London March against Extinction and Trophy Hunting

We will be attending and supporting a march against trophy hunting and our Head of Campaigns, Nick Weston will be speaking. Please do come along and support if you can.

Jacob Rees-Mogg: entertaining the hunt

The Mendip Farmers Hunt – which met recently at the country home of Jacob Rees-Mogg MP in Somerset – has been caught on camera fox hunting.

A beacon of hope

"Thanks to the generosity of League supporters we can continue to provide some respite for wildlife, where it can go about its daily life without being harassed by humans." Read the latest from Paul Tillsley, our Head of Conservation & Education speaks about what is going on at our wildlife sanctuaries and how important these safe havens are.

Working for the League

As a team, we share the same passion – to stop animal cruelty in the name of sport. We are a tight knit team and we work hard within a fun, relaxed environment. We also offer something many employers don’t – an office full of friendly dogs!

Fox Hunting

Hunting was banned in England and Wales in 2004, but the law has never been properly enforced, and attempts to weaken or repeal it continue. The hunting law in Scotland is weak, and hunting is still legal in Northern Ireland.

Hunting on National Trust Land

Many people have been shocked to learn that illegal hunting is taking place on National Trust land.

Foxes

Foxes use 28 different vocal calls to communicate, and often form a pair that lasts for life. Foxes wag their tails to greet family members - just like dogs. More fox facts here!

Why The League

Hurting and killing animals for ‘sport’ is one of the principal causes of animal cruelty in the UK: tens of millions suffer and die each year for ‘leisure’ activities. We’re here to protect those animals.

Bullfighting

Bullfighting is perhaps the most well known spectator “sport” involving the killing of animals for entertainment. It has already been banned in most countries, but each year tens of thousands of bulls are maimed, tortured and killed for entertainment across the world.

Stand up for animals Join the League

Help stop animal cruelty in the name of sport.

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Strengthen the Hunting Act

The Hunting Act 2004 is the law which bans chasing wild mammals with dogs in England and Wales – this basically means that fox hunting, deer hunting, hare hunting, hare coursing and mink hunting are all illegal, as they all are cruel sports based on dogs chasing wild mammals.

Greyhound Racing

The hidden side of greyhound racing includes dogs kept for long periods in lonely kennels, painful injuries from racing and training, illness and neglect. Shockingly, thousands of surplus dogs die or disappear every year. The League believes dogs should not suffer or die for entertainment or for the profit of the dog racing industry.

Dog Fighting

Dog fighting as a ‘sport’ was banned in 1835, as even then it was considered barbaric. But this horrific form of dog abuse continues.
It's time to take a stand against dog fighting.