Here is how you can give a furry friend at the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary a forever home.

The sanctuary rehomes up to 500 animals every year and has found 27,000 animals a new home since it opened over 50 years ago.

If you think you would be able to rehome one of them go to the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary website for more details. 

You can also sponsor any of their animals or donate to the charity's vital work.

Adopt an animal from the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Paddington

Oxford Mail: Meet Paddington. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryMeet Paddington. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Male

Age - 1-year-old

Breed - Netherland Dwarf

The bunny bachelor is looking for a forever home and a new wife to share his carrots with.

Paddington needs to be adopted by someone who has a spayed female.

The sanctuary recommends that new owners research accommodation sizes on Rabbit Welfare before adopting. 

Learn more about rehoming Paddington.

Charlie and Socks

Oxford Mail: Meet Charlie and Socks. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryMeet Charlie and Socks. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Male and female

Age - 4 and 5 years old

Breed - Not available

Charlie and Socks are best friends and looking for a new home together.

Both cats are friendly and affectionate, and the sanctuary says they will make lovely pets.

Prospective owners should know that Charlie is currently being treated for a skin condition and that the sanctuary will keep you updated on his condition and what further treatment might be needed.

These cats need outside access and can live with cat savvy children aged 10 and over but cannot live with other cats or dogs.

Find out how to adopt Charlie and Socks.

Milo

Oxford Mail: Meet Milo. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryMeet Milo. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Male

Age - 2 years old

Breed - Crossbreed

This lovable pooch loves being around other dogs and learning new things. 

Milo is looking for an owner that enjoys training and is willing to put in the hours with the Sanctuary team and behaviourist to help him settle and work through any issues. 

He is looking to live in a quiet single-person household that doesn't have any pets, children or many visitors.

Milo would prefer to live in a rural area that features a secure garden with 6ft fencing all around. 

Learn more about how to adopt Milo.

Kiwi and Peaches

Oxford Mail: Meet Kiwi and Peaches. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryMeet Kiwi and Peaches. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender- Female

Age - 2 years old

Breed - Crossbreed

These bonded bunny sisters need to be adopted as a pair. 

Kiwi and Peaches are fully vaccinated, neutered and are looking for a new hutch to call their own. 

The sanctuary recommends that new owners research accommodation sizes on Rabbit Welfare before adopting. 

Find out how to rehome Kiwi and Peaches.