Around The Sanctuary
PACT is an all animal wildlife sanctuary situated in Norfolk East Anglia and houses over 700 animals consisting of many different species. Below are just a few of the animals that can be seen. Some will become residents and others will be re-homed/released where appropriateIf you would like to give a regular donation to the sanctuary please
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Dick and Dom Go Wild visit the Sanctuary. Dom comes to PACT. Programme will go out early next year. 
Dom By Map Of Sanctuary 
Film Crew For Dick And Dom Go Wild  Dom With Rescue Micro Pigs 
Dom With Pippin PACT Sponsor Dog  Peacock Protecting Her Chicks 
One Of Our Resident Love Birds 
Fenella Fudge Radio Two Opening Cattery 
I like mine long!
Hair cut in progress
Nearly done
What do ewe think should we get ours done too?
Ewe with lambs 
Peter - First Lamb Born at PACT Sanctuary.
Two sheep Persistence and Milly arrived at the sanctuary in lamb. A few days later Milly gave birth to Peter. She would not feed him so staff had to help him to get milk from his Mum.
Milly feeding her lamb Peter under protest! Persistence gave birth to twins. Mitch and Michelle but there were severe complications. She retained the placenta and was in serious trouble. Our big animal vet Marcus attended promptly and her life was saved. The lambs had to be kept warm while there mother received treatment. As is the way the staff all rallied and between them Mum and lambs are now doing well. Michelle is still weak but is receiving the support she needs. Images will be put up on here later on time permitting so please come back. 
Mitch and Michele FERAL CAT LIVING AT THE SANCTUARY 
Clover one of the donkeys.
Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit!
Eeyore only nine years old, still young for a donkey, was at risk of euthanasia along with his mum and friends (including Clover) when a small sanctuary had to close down. PACT answered the call for help and they are all now safe for the rest of their natural lives 
Colin
Colin the cormorant was found wandering along a busy country road, not a normal habitat for a water bird, well away from any large water source where he would be able to fish for food. He was looking very confused and somewhat wobbly. Colin was duly caught and brought to PACT where he is living in one of our wildlife aviaries until he has built up sufficient strength to be released in a more natural environment. Colin is eating his way through over £2’s worth of fish each day, so not only will he be pleased when he is free again but our budget will certainly feel a lot healthier.
Check back here soon to see images of Colin being released.
The release of Colin 
Here he goes one very lucky bird. 
PACT has saved this lovely bird and been able to take him back to the wild which is a true success story.
A wild rabbit stopping to have a wash
Due to the daily working of the sanctuary we cannot open to the public except on official open days and by appointment.
A lovely resident billy goat having a snack PACT is one of the largest ‘all animal' sanctuaries in East Anglia our speciality is ‘problem animals' that without our intervention would probably be euthanised. We have a strict ‘No Kill' policy. There are never less than 700 animals in our care from hamsters to horses, budgies to peacocks and various wildlife species. We need to raise £550 every day to maintain our high standards of care. Many of the animals and birds are up for adoption but there are also around 100 that have become permanent residents for a variety of reasons.  PeterPeter the peacock is a stunning bird and can be seen strutting around the sanctuary. He is one of some 20 peacocks at the sanctuary. It is wonderful to see them especially when they decide to show off. 
TuftyTufty resident at PACT who lives in the wildlife area with many more species of fowl.
EDUCATION AT PACT
PACT regularly provides work experience for students from local colleges and schools. There are currently four students who are training in 'Animal Care' up to NVQ 2 in conjunction with Easton Agricultural College, and every year 15 to 20 pupils from local secondary schools come to PACT for their work experience. 
Most of these young people find a new purpose in life and some stay on after their work experience to become volunteers.
Working with the animals help them find new confidence in themselves and their abilities, improve their ability to communicate and interact with others and increase their awareness of community issues. Operating theatrePACT have an operating theatre on site where routine procedures can be carried out. However more complex procedures are still done at our veterinary surgery.
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