Where your money goes
Transparency and accountability are central to everything we do.
As Ireland’s national animal welfare charity, we are committed to ensuring that every donation is used as effectively as possible to protect animals, prevent cruelty and create lasting change for animal welfare across Ireland.
Every euro donated helps us rescue animals from neglect and abuse, provide lifesaving veterinary treatment, investigate welfare concerns, support rehabilitation and rehoming programmes, and advocate for stronger protections for animals nationwide.
74C
of every €1 goes directly toward helping animals.
Your support funds animal rescue, veterinary care, rehabilitation, rehoming, education and animal welfare work across Ireland.
The remaining 26c is invested in fundraising and essential support services, ensuring we can continue to help more animals now and into the future.
How Your Support Helped in 2025
The Difference Your Support Makes
Every donation helps animals receive the care, treatment and second chances they deserve.
In 2025, the NSPCA provided
2,105 surgeries and veterinary procedures, including:
697
dog neutering procedures
796
cat neutering procedures
214
equine and farm animal procedures
143
dental procedures
122
radiographs and ultrasounds
29
eye surgeries
94
small animal surgeries
10
advanced specialist surgeries
Finding loving homes
In 2025, NSPCA teams helped re-home:
1,323
dogs
1,194
cats
56
horses
360
small animals
2,933
that’s 2,933 animals given a second chance through adoption
Protecting Animals
In 2025, the NSPCA Inspectorate responded to:
3,500+
animal welfare helpline calls
2,900+
inspector visits carried out
2000+
animals brought into care through inspector intervention
31
successful prosecutions
Thank you!
None of this would be possible without the generosity of our supporters.
Every rescue, every veterinary procedure, every investigation and every adoption is made possible by people who choose to stand with animals when they need us most.
Together, we are creating a safer, kinder future for animals across Ireland.
