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DDAWatch is a Not for profit company, registration number 7393352, set up to help monitor "dangerous dog" legislation, to educate and assist those affected by it, while campaigning to find fair, workable solutions that can better protect the public without compromising the lives and welfare of countless dogs who have never acted dangerously.
The founding principles of DDAWatch are that no dog is inherently dangerous by virtue of its breed alone and that, by focusing on certain breeds or types of dogs instead of placing the emphasis of responsibility on the owners of dogs, we fail to target the real core of the issue. DDAWatch is set up to offer analysis and information on how the UK may better legislate against dangerous dog owners.
DDAWatch will monitor issues arising as a result of canine legislation, help educate the public on responsible dog ownership and campaign for legislation focused on the owners of dogs, regardless of the breed or type.
DDAWatch will help keep the general public aware of issues arising out of the legislation while building a better picture of the problems and campaigning for change.
DDA Watch also offer rescue back up in some situations, often rehoming case dogs that cannot be returned to their owners. We do not own our own kennels so this is dependant on funds being available to kennel the dogs needing our help. We may also be able to offer financial assisstance to owners facing unexpected costs due to registering their dogs. If you need our help please see our contact us page.
DDAWatch can also offer assistance to owners if needed and can help put you in touch with legal experts experienced with canine legislation. Please use the contact us page if you need more information or assistance.
DDAWatch is a Not for profit company, registration number 7393352. While care has been taken to ensure information is correct it must be noted that this site should be considered a guide only. If you find yourself affected by legislation you must seek legal representation. Information given is for England and Wales only. Legislation in Scotland and N. Ireland may differ. |