We couldn’t continue rescuing, rehabilitating, and releasing wildlife without the incredible generosity of our funders. Every grant and gift we receive helps give wild animals a second chance at life – from tiny hedgehogs and orphaned fox cubs to owls, badgers, and countless other species that depend on us for help.
Our funders make it possible for us to provide expert veterinary care, specialist facilities, and the resources our dedicated team needs to save thousands of animals every year. Their commitment to protecting British wildlife means that together, we can respond to emergencies, treat injuries, and return healthy animals back to the wild where they belong.
We are deeply grateful to each charitable trust and foundation that believes in our mission and chooses to stand with us. Their support not only transforms the lives of individual animals, but helps protect the future of British wildlife for generations to come.
Our Funders
Anthony V Martin Charitable Foundation
A charitable trust supporting a wide range of causes across the UK. The Foundation has generously funded our Wildlife X-ray Project, helping us diagnose and treat injured wild animals more quickly and effectively.
Marchig Animal Welfare Trust
The Marchig Animal Welfare Trust kindly contributed towards our new Wildlife X-ray system. Their support is helping us bring this vital piece of equipment to life, and once installed, it will greatly improve how we diagnose and care for injured wild animals.
Olsen Animal Trust
Olsen Animal Trust has been a valued supporter of Secret World for several years, contributing both to the construction of our Wildlife Treatment Centre and to our recent Wildlife X-ray Project, strengthening our ability to care for injured wildlife.
The Hobson Charity
The Hobson Charity has generously pledged funding to help us purchase new ultrasound equipment for our X-ray suite. This vital addition will enhance our diagnostic abilities and, once in place, will help us give even better care to the wild animals that need us most.
Hare Preservation Trust
The Hare Preservation Trust works to protect and celebrate Britain’s hares. Their continued support — including a £3,000 grant in 2025 — helps us hand-rear orphaned leverets and give them the best possible chance to thrive in the wild.
Jean Sainsbury Animal Welfare Trust
The Jean Sainsbury Animal Welfare Trust has been a valued supporter of Secret World for many years, contributing to a number of important projects. This year, their generous funding is helping to support our wildlife care staff, ensuring every animal that arrives with us receives the expert attention it needs to recover and return to the wild.
The Barry Green Memorial Fund
The Barry Green Memorial Fund was set up to honour Barry’s love of animals and commitment to helping others. Their generous support has helped cover vital staffing costs, allowing our team to continue giving injured and orphaned wildlife the care they need to recover and return to the wild.
Polden Post
When the Polden Post magazine closed, its final grant programme gave back to the local community. Their generous support funded new bat detection equipment for our learning programme, helping us inspire the next generation to care for wildlife.
Arthur Camp Foundation Trust
The Arthur Camp Foundation Trust supports a wide range of charitable causes across the UK. Their generous £15,000 grant towards wildlife care and veterinary staffing is helping our team provide life-saving treatment and rehabilitation for injured and orphaned wild animals.
Treasure Charitable Trust
The Treasure Charitable Trust supports good causes across the UK. Their generous £3,600 donation helped us feed hundreds of wildlife patients, ensuring every animal in our care had the nourishment it needed to recover and return to the wild.
Arabella Amory Charitable Trust
The Arabella Amory Charitable Trust is dedicated to supporting animal welfare and conservation causes. A valued, long-term supporter of Secret World, the Trust has helped fund vital wildlife care at our centre, giving injured and orphaned animals the best possible chance of recovery and release