
Some more photos for you: Gallery page. Seeing as how we are currently fund-raising for the lovely new cages that the hogs so desperately needed, we thought we ought to show you what they look like. So here they are...

Pets At Home have given us a lovely donation towards our badly needed new hutches. Thank You!!

A BIG thank you to everyone who came along to support us at one of the many fundraisers we attended this summer. With your help we can keep the hedgehogs fed and cared for over the winter.

We have received grants from the lovely people at The Marchig Animal Welfare Trust in Edinburgh
And Care for the Wild International have also given generously


As you are no doubt aware Carole and her lovely hedgehogs featured in a number of newspapers recently. These are some of the fantastic photos they took. If you would like to purchase any of these, please Click Here, and Northumbrian Hedgehog Rescue will benefit from the sale. Thanks and Enjoy.

Itv's Tyne Tees News came around to talk to Carole about the issues Hedgehogs are facing. You can see the news item here. There is a great view of the new cages in the background!
By now all the hedgehogs should be up and about after their long hibernations and their thoughts will be turning to procreation.
If you see a hedgehog in your garden that is visiting regularly then it is more likely to be a female. Females tend to stay fairly local and have a small area in which they forage. However the males will wander over a large area in the search for receptive females. Read more here...
To read all articles to date: Click here...
Spring is here and hedgehogs are starting to wake from hibernation. They will be sleepy and very thirsty and will head for the nearest water. Although good swimmers many die in ponds because there is no way out for them. By putting some green plastic coated wire netting down into (not across) the pond we can provide a ladder for them to use should they fall in. Read more here...
To read all articles to date: Click here...

Northumbrian Hedgehog Rescue is made up of volunteers who are all enthusiastic about
helping hedgehogs, now an endangered species.
Our aims are to further the conservation and preservation of the species, and to relieve the suffering and distress of individual hedgehogs in need.
On this site you will find details of the practical steps we take to rescue and rehabilitate hedgehogs.
Did you know that back in the 1950's there were 30 million hedgehogs and this year it is estimated we have less than 1 million in all the UK? For more information see the PTES website. Help us to reverse this trend so that we do not lose these delightful creatures.
If you have found a hedgehog in need, please go to FIRST RESPONSE. Every hour counts!
And A GREAT BIG Thank You to all our supporters who have kindly donated money or goods for our fundraising: