LOVE CYPRUS DOG RESCUE
Operating in Cyprus we rescue dogs that may be strays, in pounds or brought to us by caring for them and finding them new homes (generally in the UK) and also with other charities try to exert pressure on the Cyprus Government to legislate for better protection for animals and to consistently apply the current legislation.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity reported a deficit of £17,552 for the year ended 31 March 2025, resulting in a decrease in total reserves from £50,276 to £32,725. The trustees note that reserves are held to cover dips in donations and ensure re-homing capabilities if the charity were to close, while also highlighting challenges from falling donor income and rising vet costs.
What the accounts disclose
“General Donations 16,937”
“Reserves are held to cover dips in donations and to help ensure dogs could be re-homed in the event of the charity closing.” — page 4
“Reserves are held to cover dips in donations and to help ensure dogs could be re-homed in the event of the charity closing.” — page 4
Trustees
- LOUISE SHARON JAMESchair
- CLARE PHILLIPS
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 31/03/2025 | £38k | £55k |
| 31/03/2024 | £72k | £47k |
| 31/03/2023 | £42k | £47k |
| 31/03/2022 | £65k | £50k |
| 31/03/2021 | £65k | £57k |
Common questions
Is LOVE CYPRUS DOG RESCUE financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity reported a deficit of £17,552 for the year ended 31 March 2025, resulting in a decrease in total reserves from £50,276 to £32,725. The trustees note that reserves are held to cover dips in donations and ensure re-homing capabilities if the charity were to close, while also highlighting challenges from falling donor income and rising vet costs. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.