Woodgreen Pets Charity, home of Channel 4's The Dog House, offering free, practical support to help keep pets and their people together

Adopt a rescue cat from Woodgreen Pets Charity. Meet our cats for adoption, and learn how we match cats with their new owners online.

STILL MISSING MR FOX 😢 Missing since 1 November from between Woodgreen & Hale #Dorset #SP6 It's worrying that tonight’s fireworks will frighten him further. He may be injured by rutting stags in the w...

The article argues that ending homelessness should be a central focus of Canada's national development efforts. Former Toronto mayor John Tory and Dani Saad, vice president of policy and development at WoodGreen Community Services, present a compelling case for treating homelessness as a national priority. They note that despite increased government spending, homelessness has doubled from 2018 to 2024, with most regions experiencing rising rates. The authors identify two critical areas requiring action: affordable housing and access to healthcare. They argue that rising rents and decreasing vacancy rates directly correlate with increased homelessness, while current housing initiatives are insufficient in scale. On healthcare, they highlight underfunded and fragmented mental health and addiction services, leading to people cycling through emergency departments, shelters, and encampments. The authors criticize the current approach as empirically failing and call for a national strategy that demands more from all levels of government. They propose a housing-first approach with permanent housing and supports, sustained investments in affordable housing, and targeted income supports. The article emphasizes that homelessness testing Canada's federal system, requiring coordinated action across housing, income, and healthcare supports. They argue that municipalities face consequences directly but often lack funding and coordination from higher levels of government. The authors suggest the Prime Minister should commit to a national effort, establish clear principles with measurable targets, and condition federal funding on provincial performance. They conclude that Canadians should not accept homelessness as a permanent feature of national life and that the Prime Minister's leadership can unite governments around a credible national effort.

At 444 Logan Avenue in Toronto, Canadian-made prefabricated panels are transforming a WoodGreen Community Housing seniors’ tower into a showcase for net-zero renewal—all while residents continue to ca...

Is it time for London to revive its tradition of outdoor "free speech" spaces, such as the one that existed until recently in Wood Green?