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Dog photographer donates to Kennel Club Charitable Trust
The Kennel Club Charitable Trust supports canine organisations suffering financially as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Funds will support dog organisations suffering financially from COVID-19.

A well-known dog photographer from Hungary has donated proceedings from a recent photoshoot to the Kennel Club Charitable Trust to support canine charities and organisations through the COVID-19 crisis.

Anna Szabó fought the disease earlier this year and has since made a full recovery. As a passionate dog lover and photographer, she wanted to give something back to the dogs and is now supporting the Emergency Relief Initiative, founded by the Kennel Club Charitable Trust.

Anna, who was most recently commissioned to take the cover photos for the daily catalogues at Crufts 2020, said: “I decided to organise photography projects in Sweden, with help from my friends in the dog world there, to raise funds so that I can give something back to dogs.

“I am a great admirer of the Kennel Club Charitable Trust’s work and its dedication to abandoned and sick dogs, the work they do with rehoming charities and also the many health projects they support,” she said. “Its work makes the dog world a much better place and I hope my donation inspires others to help those in need.”

The Kennel Club Charitable Trust Emergency Relief Initiative was set up to support canine organisations suffering financially or unable to continue their work as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Recipients of funds include Kennel Club Charitable Trust breed rescue organisations, as well as general smaller animal and dog rescues like Tag Pet Rescue in Margate or K-9 Rescue and Remedy in East Sussex.

Revd. Bill King, Chairman of the Kennel Club Charitable Trust said that the Trust is very grateful for Anna Szabo’s donation as well as all other contributions it has received.

“Seeing those important organisations - which work very hard to save lives of dogs every day and give many dogs second chance at life - face difficulties during the pandemic was very difficult,” he said. “We know how important funding is for those smaller organisations and we hope that support they received through our Emergency Relief Initiative will help them get through these difficult times and keep up their excellent and important work in the future."

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FIVP launches CMA remedies survey

News Story 1
 FIVP has shared a survey, inviting those working in independent practice to share their views on the CMA's proposed remedies.

The Impact Assessment will help inform the group's response to the CMA, as it prepares to submit further evidence to the Inquiry Group. FIVP will also be attending a hearing in November.

Data will be anonymised and used solely for FIVP's response to the CMA. The survey will close on Friday, 31 October 2025. 

Click here for more...
News Shorts
Free webinar explores congenital heart disease in dogs

A free webinar is to provide veterinary professionals, dog breeders and pet owners an new insights into congenital heart disease.

Chris Linney, a cardiology specialist and Veterinary Cardiovascular Society (VSC) member, will present the webinar from 7.00pm to 8.30pm on Wednesday, 12 November.

Dr Linney will explore the types, causes and clinical presentation of congenital heart conditions. This will include diagnostic approaches, treatment pathways and emerging research opportunities.

The session is the third to be organised by The Kennel Club, with the VCS, following an introductory webinar and a talk on acquired heart disease. Dr Linney's webinar consists of a one-hour presentation, followed by a 30-minute question and answer session.

Dr Linney said: "This webinar will be an opportunity to deepen understanding - not just of the diseases themselves, but of how breeders, vets and owners can work together to support affected dogs and improve outcomes for future generations."

Click here to register for the webinar.