What do you get as a Puppy Sponsor?
Sponsors of Charles will receive:
- A Puppy Pack delivered in a presentation box which can be sent to you or your chosen gift recipient. The pack includes a beautiful photo of your sponsored puppy, a magnetic photo frame to display it in and a window sticker plus a cute plush dog* wearing their smart Dogs for Good jacket.
- Regular updates sharing milestones in your pup’s training.
- Printed photos of your pup to treasure.
*Please note this toy is not suitable for dogs

You’ll receive our Puppy Pack when you sponsor Charles
Sponsors of Tessa will receive:
- An introduction to Tessa by e-mail including a certificate to download.
- Desktop and phone wallpapers to download, so you can take Tessa with you wherever you go!
- An e-card from Tessa on your birthday (or your gift recipient’s birthday).
- Regular updates sharing milestones in your pup’s training, sent by e-mail.

You’ll receive digital downloads when you sponsor Tessa
Who will receive your updates?
You can sponsor Charles or Tessa for yourself or as a perfect gift for someone special.
How your support helps
- Your support will help us train more assistance dogs and give greater independence to physically disabled children and adults or families with an autistic child.
- Each year we receive enquiries from over 5,000 people asking for us to support them through a specially trained dog.
- Our assistance dogs make life-changing differences to disabled people helping with practical tasks such as picking up dropped items or opening and closing doors.
- Partnership with an assistance dog can help to reduce loneliness and improve confidence enabling many people to take on new challenges.
Success story
Labradoodle Iris was part of our ‘Sponsor A Puppy’ programme and is pawsitive proof that a small regular gift can make a big difference!

Iris passed through her puppy socialising and training with flying colours and we’re delighted to say that she is now successfully partnered with George.
George has Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a degenerative condition which weakens his muscles and means he is gradually losing his independence. He says Iris’ affectionate nature has made a big difference.
“At bedtime, she’ll come and lie over me on the bed and she also gives me lots of licks which is really nice,” he says. “She also helps me by picking things up and helping me off with clothes like my socks and gloves.”