DONATE TO GIVE A VOICE TO ANIMALS

It is only with the generosity of compassionate people like you that we can redefine what is acceptable. Your support enables us to be a catalyst for change. Receiving no government funding, without your kind donations we would not be able to defend animals from being persecuting in the name of ‘sport’.

By working together, we can make the voices of animals that much louder.

DONATE £3 A MONTH

2018

PER £1 SPENT

■ Charitable Objectives

■ Fundraising

■ Governance

2018 per £1 spent: 89p Charitable Objectives, 9p Fundraising, 2p Governance

DONATE £3 A MONTH

YOUR £3 A MONTH COULD HELP US TO:

educate the public about the reality of fox hunting today
raise awareness on the importance of the Hunting Act 2004
continue the running of our confidential Animal Crimewatch line, where the public can safely report cruelty to animals in the name of ‘sport’
investigate those who persecute animals in the name of ‘sports’, bringing them to justice
protect animals on our sanctuaries, a place where they can live freely from harm

Give a Voice to Animals

Latest

3rd October - Coventry's Covcon

Join the League Against Cruel Sports at Coventry's Covcon event
Our supporter group network is growing and you can be a part of it

Our grassroots presence in Britain is at its highest point in the 15 years since the Hunting Act. Earlier this month, that presence grew with the first meeting of our newest supporter group in South Wales.
2020 Prudential Ride London 100

Apply for a charity place with the League Against Cruel Sports and take on the world-famous Prudential Ride London 100 to raise money in aid of animals abused in the name of ‘sport’.
A rollercoaster of emotions

Jac Freeman, Regional Campaigns Manager at the League, spent the day with League investigators and the League's Conservation and Education Officer, Graham Floyd as they set out to protect our wildlife sanctuaries from stag hunters.

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.
JOIN
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.