FELINES 1ST
Our vision is to work towards a society where no cat is left alone or vulnerable and all cats are treated with compassion, kindness and care. Felines 1st is striving for no cat in the Surrey/Sussex area to be left behind, forgotten or abandoned when in need.Our aims are to ensure the welfare of cats, this is achieved by:Rescuing, reuniting and rehoming cats.
Objects
FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT TO PROMOTE HUMANE BEHAVIOUR TOWARDS CATS BY PROVIDING APPROPRIATE CARE, PROTECTION, TREATMENT AND SECURITY FOR CATS IN AND AROUND THE SURREY/SUSSEX AREA, WHICH ARE IN NEED OF CARE AND ATTENTION BY REASON OF SICKNESS, MALTREATMENT, POOR CIRCUMSTANCES OR ILL USAGE, IN PARTICULAR BUT NOT EXCLUSIVELY BY: A)RESCUING CATS THAT ARE IN NEED, ALONE OR VULNERABLE; B)REUNITING LOST CATS WITH THEIR OWNERS; C)REHOMING CATS THAT HAVE BEEN RESCUED OR ARE NO LONGER WANTED; D)UNDERTAKING A ‘TRAP, NEUTER AND RELEASE’ PROGRAMME FOR FERAL COLONIES; E)PROVIDING CAT WELFARE EDUCATION, INCLUDING PROMOTING THE NEUTERING OF CATS.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity operated at a net deficit of £5,168 for the year, reducing its total funds from £11,881 to £6,713. The trustees report that the charity has not yet been in a position to hold cash reserves, though they aim to maintain sufficient funds to support every cat in care. The independent examiner confirmed that the accounts accord with the accounting records and comply with the Charities Act.
What the accounts disclose
Policies the charity declares
- Complaints handling
- Internal charity financial controls policy and procedures
- Internal risk management policy and procedures
- Volunteer management
Trustees
- Marcia Hibberdchair
- Catherine Senior
- Lynne Bailey
- Michelle Edwards
- Rosemary Elaine Martin
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 05/04/2025 | £31k | £36k |
| 05/04/2024 | £27k | £26k |
| 05/04/2023 | £31k | £30k |
| 05/04/2022 | £37k | £36k |
| 05/04/2021 | £33k | £28k |
Common questions
Is FELINES 1ST financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity operated at a net deficit of £5,168 for the year, reducing its total funds from £11,881 to £6,713. The trustees report that the charity has not yet been in a position to hold cash reserves, though they aim to maintain sufficient funds to support every cat in care. The independent examiner confirmed that the accounts accord with the accounting records and comply with the Charities Act. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.