Links to vets in Guernsey
Local useful links
Website donated by:
For many many many decades the GSPCA has been helping lost, found and feral cats around the Bailiwick of Guernsey.
In the 1990’s there were incredible numbers of feral cats but thanks to a huge amount of work by the GSPCA and also Guernsey Animal Aid when they operated the numbers are extremely low, but the GSPCA are regularly asked to help feral, lost and found cats.
Sadly a number of the GSPCA Cat Traps have gone missing or been damaged after many years of use and we are appealing for help to locate and fund replacements.
Earlier this week the GSPCA reported we had rescued a stray snake near St Andrews Church in Guernsey.
We are delighted to report just in a few hours it was collected and is now back at home.
Steve Byrne GSPCA Manager said “Earlier this week the GSPCA Ambulance Driver and Team Member was called to a location near St Andrews Church for a Corn Snake which was shortly after at the Animal Shelter in the same Parish.”
“We appealed for the owner or any information to help the snake get reunited and it certainly didn’t take long.”
The GSPCA Ambulance Driver was this morning called out to rescue a stray snake.
An island with no indigenous snake the escaped pet is now at the GSPCA.
Steve Byrne GSPCA Manager said “A day doesn’t go by when the GSPCA has stray, sick and injured animals to help but snakes are one that we now see only from time to time.”
“This morning GSPCA Ambulance Driver and Team Member was called to a location near St Andrews Church for a Corn Snake which is now at the Animal Shelter in the same Parish.”
The GSPCA have been recently contacted by Janie Rabet who is actively helping long term cats that are still missing.
Janie Rabet recently shared on facebook
‘HELP PLEASE!
I'm trying to build an easy to search database of long lost (more than one month) cats in Guernsey that we can all refer to easily on GuernseyCats.com
Every year the GSPCA helps over 1000 lost, stray and missing animals every year.
Thankfully many are reunited very quickly but for those that aren’t it can be a stressful and upsetting time for the owners missing their pet.
The GSPCA have a page full of lost and found advice which can be found by going to https://www.gspca.org.gg/services/lost-found-advice
To help speed up the process of helping reunite missing pets with their owners the GSPCA have launched a lost or missing pet online form.
This afternoon the GSPCA were called to the offices of Carey Olsen for a stray budgie.
When we arrived the budgie was in fact a canary, but the kind staff had managed to safely catch the lost bird and call the team at the GSPCA.
To see a VT of Carey the canary please check out https://www.youtube.com/user/TheGuernseySPCA
Steve Byrne GSPCA Manager said “Around lunch time today we had an emergency call at the GSPCA to what was reported as a stray budgie.”
Please help find Sterling the silver tabby cat find his way home.
At the time he went missing, he was wearing a blue collar with a bell attached.
There have been many sightings of him around the area of St Saviours and some quite close to his home.
His owners are very worried about him, and desperately want him back. If you think you have seen Sterling, please put out some food for him, but don’t attempt to catch him as he will be very nervous by now and will most likely run away, please call, day or night.
This evening a member of public while out for a walk along the Nature Trail near Cobo came across a wild animal more likely to be seen living in the desserts of Australia.
On a lovely Spring evening just after 8pm a bearded dragon has been found.
Now at the GSPCA although a little thin the reptile has been named ‘Debbie’ and is safe, warm with some fresh food and water in a vivarium.
The GSPCA are appealing to anyone that has lost their bearded dragon to please call the Shelter on 257261 or to pop in to the GSPCA in St Andrews.
The GSPCA continue the search for a tabby and white cat who went missing on Friday the 30th March and has been seen multiple times in the fields and gardens around Bailiffis Cross and surrounding area.
He has white paws, goldy eyes and is a strippy tabby. He is very friendly. No collar. Short haired. He is microchipped and has been seen playing with other cats in the area.
The GSPCA have a number of reports and sightings in and around the St Andrews area and have traps and wildlife cameras out to help search and the capture of Tiago.
Last night the GSPCA warden on call collected a stray cat from St Peter Port and the GSPCA are currently appealing for an owner to come forward.
The female, tortie, long haired, adult cat is currently at the GSPCA, fit and well.
Sadly she has no microchip or tag and if anyone has any information please call the Shelter on 257261.
Steve Byrne GSPCA Manager said "Last night GSPCA Warden Michelle Champion was called out to collect a stray cat that has been around the Capston Walk area in St Peter Port."