Although the majority of respected Breeders of Bull Terriers do so as a hobby, they take their role seriously and agree to take responsibility of dogs that they breed, throughout the life of the animal. However it is an unfortunate fact that many Bull Terriers are bred under less than ideal circumstances and some may fall upon hard times at some point during their lives. A scheme to rescue unwanted Bull Terriers, or those in distress, or which needed a new home, was founded over Forty years ago. It was one of the first schemes of its kind in the world, and this awesome responsibility was almost immediately accepted by The Bull Terrier Club as their own Welfare scheme. Many years later this became a registered charity under its present title The Bull Terrier Club (UK) Welfare Trust. It is self-explanatory that its purpose is to rescue and rehouse unwanted Bull Terriers, but perhaps not so obvious is that its mandate includes advising and educating owners and prospective owners of the Breed.

This does not mean that the Trust will pay any owner expenses however deserving their reasons may be and, even if this were desirable, there would not be sufficient funding for this. However it does mean that there is usually someone, with experience of the breed, on hand in an emergency, or if advice or help is required. So how is the Trust funded? Much of the income is raised as donations from members of the club, or those who adopt the animals passing through the scheme; The Bull Terrier Club contribute something to the order of £6000 – £8000 each year, and The Welfare Scheme is fortunate that other Bull Terrier Clubs throughout the country also play their part making donations. Often this is the result of raffles, stall receipts, or auctions, held at the club shows, or in some cases by special events held to raise money for the Trust. And of course private donations are always welcomed! However, even this is not sufficient to meet the ever-increasing expense of maintaining the Trust, and three years ago a support group known as Friends of Bull Terrier Welfare was founded and raises a considerable sum towards the Trust’s expenses.

Who owns the Trust? It is an independent registered Charity run independently of The Bull Terrier Club, which continues to sponsor, it but it is probably fair to say that if there were an owner it would have to be the whole Bull Terrier World and its many clubs.English Bulldog Puppies For Sale In Seattle Area Who runs the Trust? Bamboo Rayon Duvet CoverIt is run independently of The Bull Terrier Club, by carefully chosen Trustees appointed by them. Air Purifier Vs WeedDecisions of whatever nature are made by this board under the Charity Commissioners rules and all funding received is held within the Trust’s bank account to be used only for the benefit of Bull Terriers. Only specified Trustee signatures can draw these funds and any expenses and payments must be carefully accounted for.

Accounts are supplied annually to all members of the Bull Terrier Club, and these must be passed at the Trust’s AGM, and also by the Charity Commissioners. So what does the Bull Terrier Club get out of it? Certainly nothing financially, but there is the satisfaction of a job well done in helping the unfortunate creatures that are perhaps not as fortunate as our own dogs. The committee get a lot of extra work of course, and the club, who meet a large proportion of the Trust’s costs, a lot of extra expense. If it ever occurred that the Trust became insolvent it is the Club who accept the responsibility for any liabilities that the Trust may not be able to meet. For more information on Bull Terrier Welfare and details of how to adopt a Rescued Bull Terrier please click here; > dogs, puppies for rehoming in Chatham-Kent Get an alert with the newest ads for dogs, puppies for rehoming in Chatham-Kent. dogs, puppies for rehomingChatham-Kent. 4 beautiful red staff puppies left out of litter of 8

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Daisy - 6 year old female Staffy in rescue kennels looking to buy puppy staff , black, white or blue boy Staffy cross shar pei pups 12 week old staffy boy Posted on iPhone 24/08/2016 For sale 3 years old staffy bitch For sale kc registerd staffy boy 3 years old Staffordshire Bull Terrier x Westie x YorkieA vicious, unprovoked dog attack on two teenage girls and their horses left the pair injured and terrified. Amelia Palmer, 16, and Katie Higgins, 15, had been riding their horses Tinka and Sapphire, across the Wye Downs when they were attacked by a Staffordshire bull terrier. Amelia, from Hawkinge, said: "The dog was literally hanging off Tinka’s nose. Katie jumped off and was beating it with her stick to get it to let go. It then went for Tinka’s belly and Katie grabbed it as it jumped up." Brave Katie, from Wye, eventually managed to pull the dog off, but it had already punctured Amelia’s leg and Tinka’s nose. Amelia added: "The owners didn’t do much to attempt to control the dog.

They were just stood there shouting at it but it was completely out of control." The girls, who have both been riding for about 10 years, dismounted their horses and checked their wounds. VIDEO: The dog owners were confronted on camera. They confronted the owners – a man and a woman – who denied the dog had done anything wrong. Luckily, a quick-thinking passerby caught the pair on camera in the aftermath of the attack and the man can be seen holding the dog by the harness. Amelia had to go to hospital to have a tetanus jab and get the deep wound on her leg treated, while both horses needed to be treated by vets for their injuries. Bindy Higgins , Katie’s mum, said: “It’s terrifying. But I’m very proud of the girls because they coped very well. “I don’t know whether to be angry at Katie for dragging the dog off because of what it could have done or proud of her for handling it so bravely.” Shockingly, when the girls turned away to get plasters for their wounds, the owners quickly disappeared.