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Christmas should be fun for the whole family, including your dog. With a few simple precautions, you can make sure your dog stays safe, happy, and stress-free throughout the festive season.
On World Children’s Day (20 November 2025), Canine Partners is highlighting the difference our assistance dogs make to families across the UK.
Our team recently attended the first-ever Assistance Dogs UK (ADUK) conference in Leamington Spa, connecting with other ADUK-registered charities and learning from inspiring speakers.
This Remembrance Day, Canine Partners is paying tribute to the veterans whose lives have been transformed through the support of our assistance dogs. We’re proud to help veterans with physical disabilities live more independent and fulfilling lives.
Halloween can be a fun time for the whole family, including your dog, but it’s important to keep them safe and happy during spooky season. Here are some tips to help your four-legged friend enjoy the festivities.
World Osteoporosis Day (20 October) aims to put a spotlight on the condition and we want to highlight the incredible dogs who help those living with it. One of those people is Hazel, from Shropshire.
Keeping tails wagging this Winter with Veterinary Nurse Hayley
A super fun and easy crafting task to make your pup happy!
Fireworks aren’t just for Bonfire Night, it’s not uncommon to see (and hear!) them at other times of year for wedding, New Year’s Eve, Diwali, and other celebrations. But, while most of us love wrapping up to watch the colourful displays, many dogs find them the noise stressful.
Meet Leslie, one of our volunteers who is helping guide puppies on their journey to become life-changing assistance dogs.
In April 2009, everything changed for Jane when she became seriously unwell with a spinal abscess and meningitis. Her husband, Richard, was told she was unlikely to survive overnight. But against all the odds, she did.
October is Spina Bifida Awareness Month, which aims to highlight the realities of living with this lifelong condition. For people living with Spina Bifida, even simple tasks can be exhausting, frustrating, and isolating.
