We rescued little Claudia and her siblings when they were cruelly dumped outside a flat. But now Claudia's seriously ill, and has been under the care of the emergency vet since Good Friday.

We're doing absolutely everything we can to give her a fighting chance, but we're in desperate need of funds. We simply can't pay for her ongoing treatment without your help. 

Claudia didn't deserve to be thrown away like rubbish. She deserves love, comfort and the chance of a happy life. We're fighting for her, but we need you by our side.

Please give whatever you can by visiting our Donating page.

Thank you. 

Rescue cats will often be nervous at first when arriving at their new homes. Some will stay in their carriers, some will hide immediately and some will be friendly at first, perhaps even explore, then  hide.

All of this is completely normal and nothing to worry about. ​Tigger, who was known as a confident kitten, hid for 2 months.
​His owner says: "You just need to be patient."

​If possible, keep your cat in one room at first to allow it to get used to its new space. Spend time in there, talking quietly so the cat can get used to your voice. If the cat approaches you it may be hard not to show your excitement - but it’s crucial to stay quiet and calm. 

The most important thing is to give your new cat space, peace and as much time as he or she needs. 
​

Odile
Odile was 5 months old when she went to her first foster home, having arrived at GAAS after being attacked by a dog.

She spent her first 48 hours wedged behind a bedroom cupboard. Her carer, C, covered the carpet in newspaper and moved her litter tray and bowls into the same room.

C gave her time alone to get used to her new home, and also spent time sitting in the bedroom, not looking towards her guest’s hiding place, just talking or reading quietly. Odile looked out occasionally but C didn't react.

On the second day, when C brought her dinner, Odile came up to her and purred. She was still tense but she allowed C to give her a stroke.

The next day Odile felt confident enough to leave the room and gradually she became more and more settled. 

​A few months later Odile went to her forever home, with a family with a young daughter. She arrived in the late evening and explored the house overnight.

J, the father, said: ‘It’s quite good actually bringing her back at this time: she can check the place out in peace and quiet and then get to know the full family feeling a bit more sure of herself.’

Odile hid for the next 24 hours and then felt ready to meet everyone. She’s now a playful and loving lap cat. 

Teddy
When 4-year-old Teddy went to his new home, he spent his first night hiding in the bathroom and the next day moved to lurking behind an airer where he felt safe and could watch everyone. His owners, V and B, left treats nearby and talked gently to him. ​As he began to feel more comfortable, Teddy gave them slow blinks and leaned forward when V offered him her hand. 

From there, while Teddy still liked to hide sometimes, he also came to V and B more and more for fusses and eventually took to snuggling with them on the sofa. He's even been known to sit on V's lap.

On Friday, we received an emergency call about three tiny kittens found at a car repair shop — one of them reportedly with a bad leg. 

A kind lady rushed them to our vets. Sadly, one of the little girls was suffering from hypothermia and almost completely paralysed, unable to move any part of her body except her head.

These fragile babies are now receiving emergency care, but they need immediate medical attention, warmth, food, and support to survive. Their vet bills, treatments, and ongoing care will place a huge strain on our rescue, and we simply can't do it without your help.

How you can help: 
Donate

• Visit our Donating page. Every penny will help to cover their medical treatment and care.
• Visit our Amazon wish list and buy ROYAL CANIN First Age Mother and Babycat Mousse to help us to feed the kittens. 

Share

• Please share our appeal on social media to help us reach more people.

Support

• If you can foster or help in any way, please email us on [email protected]. These kittens need all the love they can get.

These poor babies have already endured so much, but together, we can give them the chance at life they deserve. Please help however you can and we will keep you updated on their progress.

Thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

On Friday night, our amazing volunteers Tracey and Kelly responded to an urgent call for help and embarked on a big rescue mission in Southall. They successfully brought 9 frightened kittens to safety. While we’re relieved to have saved them, the real work begins now - and we urgently need your help.

These kittens are in desperate need of care. They require immediate vet check-ups, vaccinations, flea treatments, and plenty of food to help them grow strong and healthy. Our rescue relies entirely on the generosity of our supporters, and with 9 new little mouths to feed, we’re feeling the strain.

How you can help:

Donate: Every penny counts. Your donations will go directly toward food, veterinary care, and supplies for these kittens. 

For our PayPal and bank details please visit our Donating page. 

Spread the word: Share this story with your friends and family. The more people who know, the more support we can gather for these precious kittens.

Volunteer or Foster: If you’re able to help with fostering or caring for these kittens, please get in touch. Your time and love could make all the difference. For more information on fostering please visit our Volunteering page.

Tracey and Kelly went above and beyond to ensure these kittens were rescued, but we can’t do this without your help. Together, we can give these 9 kittens the chance at a brighter future.

Thank you for your continued compassion and support. We’ll keep you updated on their progress and the difference your generosity is making.

In 2025, could you make a resolution to help some of the cats and kittens who are looking for their forever homes?

If you live within reach of either the Brentford, Chiswick, Ealing or Hounslow branch of Young’s Vets, and if you can offer time, love, patience and a safe space to a cat in need, that's all we ask. Driving is helpful but not essential. 

GAAS will provide full support, food, litter and equipment and pay all vet bills. 

We also need transporters - people to drive cats to their foster homes and to vet appointments, and to pick up donations.

To find out more, please visit our Volunteering page.

This Christmas, let's spread some love and warmth to the precious cats and kittens still in our rescue. These furry friends may not have a forever home yet, but with your help, we can make sure they feel the holiday magic while they're cared for by their guardian angels.

Your generous donations will ensure they receive the food, warmth, and comfort they deserve during this special season. Together, we can give them a joyful Christmas filled with love and care, even as they wait for their forever families.

Will you donate to help to give our rescue cats and kittens a special chicken Christmas dinner? Please visit our Donating page for our Paypal link and bank details.

Thank you for being a guardian angel to these wonderful cats and kittens! 

Can you help us? 

Since June, GAAS has been unable to take any new cats except for emergencies. This is heartbreaking - but we simply don’t have the space. What GAAS needs, more than anything else, is volunteer fosterers who are prepared to take cats into their home while they wait to be adopted.

You don’t need much space. A flat is absolutely fine. The only exception is if you have cats of your own, in which case the foster needs to be kept separately. 

You don’t need experience. GAAS provides full support.

You don’t need to be able to afford a pet. GAAS will cover everything.

You do need to live within reach of either the Brentford, Chiswick, Ealing or Hounslow branch of Young’s Vets, and it helps a lot if you can drive, though it’s not essential.

You do need love, and patience, and to always remember that each cat is only temporary - but there’s always another one waiting! 

 I fostered nine cats over two years for GAAS before adopting my final foster, and the one question everyone asked was ‘How can you give them up?’ The answer is that it’s never easy, but always worth it. I still get regular updates on most of my ex-fosters & it’s wonderful to see pictures of them happy in their forever homes.

Imagine a scared cat arriving, watching you from a hiding place and finally deciding that they might be able to let you stroke them… and from there enjoying the first comfortable home and human affection they’ve ever known, learning to trust people and becoming ready for adoption. Could you do that for our cats? 

We’re also in desperate need of transporters - people who can drive cats to vet appointments or to foster homes, and who can pick up donations. This is completely at your own convenience, and it’s an enormous help. 

Please visit our Volunteering page to find out more.​

Late last night, our rescue team discovered a heart-breaking scene—four tiny, newborn kittens huddled next to their dead mother. These fragile little lives are now in desperate need of immediate care and support to survive.

Without their mother's nourishment and warmth, these kittens face an uphill battle. They need round-the-clock feeding, medical attention, and a safe, nurturing environment to grow and thrive. We are committed to giving them the best chance at life, but we can't do it alone.

How You Can Help

We urgently need to raise funds to cover the cost of their care. This includes purchasing specialized formula, medical supplies, and ensuring they receive the constant attention they need during these critical first weeks.

Donate: Please consider making a donation to support these vulnerable kittens. Every pound counts and will go directly towards their care. You can contribute by bank transfer to HSBC account number 52248573, sort code 40-25-02, or using the Paypal link on our Donating page.

Share Their Story: Help us spread the word by sharing this appeal with your friends, family, and social media networks. The more people who know about their situation, the greater our chances of raising the necessary funds.

Your generosity will provide these kittens with a fighting chance. Together, we can turn their tragic start into a story of hope and survival.

Thank you for your compassion and support during this critical time. We will keep you updated on their progress and the impact your donations will make.

We are reaching out with an urgent plea for help.

A brave little kitten, Maeve, recently came into our rescue after being found running across the busy North Circular Road. Thankfully, she was saved from harm, but she has sustained an injury that requires immediate medical attention. Unfortunately, the end of her tail is severely damaged and must be amputated to prevent further pain and complications. This sweet kitten has already been through so much, and we are determined to give her the best chance at a healthy and happy life.

How You Can Help
We need to raise funds to cover the cost of her surgery and post-operative care. Every donation, no matter the size, will make a significant difference in ensuring she gets the treatment she needs.

Donate
Please consider making a donation to support Maeve's surgery. You can contribute by bank transfer to HSBC account number 52248573, sort code 40-25-02, or using the Paypal link on our Donating page.

Share
Help us spread the word by sharing this appeal with your friends, family, and social media networks. The more people who know about her situation, the better our chances of raising the necessary funds.

Support If you are unable to donate, consider offering support in other ways, such as volunteering your time or providing supplies. Your generosity will provide this kitten with the chance to heal and live a full, happy life. Together, we can turn her story from one of despair to one of hope and recovery.

​Thank you for your compassion and support during this critical time. We will keep you updated on her progress and the positive impact your donations will make. 

by a Guardian Angels fosterer

In March 23 I received a call from Youngs Veterinary Partnership in Hounslow, the primary vet our charity uses, to say that a stray cat had been brought in and needed urgent treatment. That cat was Wesley!

He was in a really terrible state, suffering from such a severe eye infection in both eyes, that it had rendered him completely blind. I told my other charity workers of his plight and the fact that he would need very expensive surgery to remove his eyes and they immediately set about doing a special fundraising appeal for him. 

 Guardian Angels Animal Support successfully raised the money needed for his surgery.

Post surgery, because of his FIV status, the wound sites took a long time to heal, but eventually they did and Wesley adapted extremely well to being blind, learning to climb and even play with a moving shoelace!

Then exactly a year on, March 24, a wonderful person, Alison, contacted us offering to adopt him a give him a forever home, with all the love and care, that had been missing from his previous life.

So recently, in June, I had the great pleasure of going to visit him and Alison in his new home. It was a wonderful occasion, as Wesley had been a foster cat with me since before his surgery.

I am extremely grateful to everyone who was involved in the saga, Youngs Vets, primary fund raiser Tracey, all the volunteers who provided all the  transportation backwards and forwards to Youngs for all his follow up visits and of course to Alison for adopting him.

Thank you everyone, Wesley is extremely grateful!