• Top Charity Gifts
• Sponsor a Child
• Oxfam Unwrapped
• WWF Adopt an Animal
• CAREgifts Australia
• UNICEF Inspired Gifts
• Greenpeace Giving
• Oxfam Fair Trade Shop
• WaterAid Australia
• Wesley Gifts
• Australian Red Cross
• Plan Child Sponsorship

• Donate to Charity
• UNICEF
• Guide Dogs Puppy Pals
• Oxfam Tax Appeal
• Médecins Sans Frontières Australia
• Amnesty International
• WSPA

Help Stop Animal Cruelty from just $0.84c a Day

The (WSPA) has been promoting animal welfare for more than 25 years and the bulk of their charitable work is concentrated in regions of the world where few, if any, measures exist to protect animals. You can help them to continue their great work with a regular donation :

• $25 a month can help the WSPA to stop cruel practices such as bear baiting
• the WSPA currently operates in more than 140 countries - help them to put an end to all forms of animal suffering and cruelty.

Help stop stray dogs being slaughtered like vermin. In some countries, dog control officers randomly shoot animals in the crowded city streets. If not killed instantly, they’re thrown into a truck and left slowly to die. Around the world, there’s an estimated 400 million stray dogs which represents an animal welfare crisis on a huge scale.

War, famine, poor sanitation and poverty all combine to create a huge global crisis. WSPA (The World Society for the Protection of Animals) has a holistic approach to reducing the numbers of stray dogs by providing practical solutions to help prevent uncontrolled breeding. Their mobile clinics, supplied with necessary equipment and medical supplies, enables vets to visit rural communities where proper care for dogs would not otherwise be available. And over the long term WSPA is educating people about responsible pet ownership, sterilising and caring for their animals.

Help WSPA stop the gruesome sport of bear baiting

A terrified and traumatised bear is dragged into a ring by a rope that has been crudely forced through her highly sensitive muzzle with a needle. Filled with fear, she knows what is about to happen to her but, tied to a post in the ground, all she can do is struggle and cry out in pain.

Suddenly a pair of dogs are set upon her, attacking her face and snout. Desperate to stop the pain she opens her mouth to bite and swipes at the dogs with her paws, all in vain. Her teeth have been removed and claws blunted - so her attempts to defend herself are useless.

Latest News from the Charity Gifts Australia Blog

• Help Close the Gap with Oxfam Australia – 22-03-12

  National Close the Gap Day will be held on Thursday 22nd March 2012, and Oxfam Australia is asking for your help to put in place a genuine partnership between Government and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island people. The campaign towards achieving Indigenous health equality by 2030 still have a long way to go, so we still need to send a message to the government that they need to keep their promises to keep this topic at the top of their agenda.

• World Education Games – 6-8th March 2012

  Help UNICEF Australia celebrate the World Education Games between 6-8th March 2012, where students from around the world will participate against each other in maths, science and spelling games.

• Special Valentines Gifts with Oxfam Unwrapped

  Love is in the air, everywhere I look around. Well not quite, but the ‘day of love’ is only just around the corner, so why not show that special someone in your life that you care about more than chocolates and roses with a unique virtual gift from Oxfam Unwrapped?

• Two Clinics Closed after Death of Médecins Sans Frontières Staff

  Tragic news from the frontline in Somalia, where two Médecins Sans Frontières staff members have been killed in the Hadan District. The deaths will see the humanitarian charity end all activities in the area due to fears for the safety of it’s staff, including the closure of two separate 120-bed medical facilities.

• WWF Great Barrier Reef Appeal

  WWF Australia is asking for your support as they launch their Great Barrier Reef Appeal to try and stop the pollution of one of the world’s seven wonders. Marine parks cover 345,000km square across the Great Barrier Reef, yet still 14 million tonnes of mud, pesticides and harmful chemicals run into the reef waterways every year.