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Fritton Owl Sanctuary

Registered · see notesRegistered charity number 1167831NorfolkAnimals
Income£46k2025-04-01
Spending£65ksame year
Spent / received89%5-year average
Size in its cause45th pctAnimals
Registered2016CIO
Employees–latest return

Analysis

Fritton Owl Sanctuary is a registered charity in England and Wales, based in Norfolk. It was registered in June 2016, 10 years ago. Its declared purposes cover animals and environment/conservation/heritage, which this site groups under animals. Legally it is a charitable incorporated organisation (CIO). It says it provides advocacy/advice/information.

In the financial year ending April 2025, Fritton Owl Sanctuary reported income of £46k and spending of £65k, spending 143% of what it took in. Across the 5 years on record, from April 2021 to April 2025, income grew from £12k to £46k (+269%), an average of +39% a year. The sharpest change came in the year to April 2024, when income rose by 130%. Over the whole period it spent 89% of the income it received.

Among 2,161 England and Wales charities whose main cause is animals and that reported income, Fritton Owl Sanctuary sits at the 45th percentile: it is larger than about 45% of them. Against every charity in England and Wales with reported income it ranks in the 59th percentile. Charities of a similar size with the same main cause include Pet Respect Limited (£46k), The Civet Project Foundation (£46k) and Downs Farm Trust (£45k).

Data notes from the register: The latest annual return was received after its deadline.

Income and spending

£0£18k£37k£55k£73k2021 Income: £12,3792021 Spending: £12,18120212022 Income: £27,2562022 Spending: £16,73220222023 Income: £31,9882023 Spending: £29,02120232024 Income: £73,4192024 Spending: £47,14620242025 Income: £45,6882025 Spending: £65,3232025
IncomeSpending

Where the income comes from

  • Other 100%

In the charity's own words

We give a forever home to unwanted and captive bred Owls. Injured native wild Owls which are rescued are assessed and treated in consultation with our local vet. When they are healthy and rehabilitated they are released back into the wild. We give educational talks to school, colleges and groups about the plight of wild Owls.

Similar-sized charities, same cause

CharityLocationIncome
Pet Respect LimitedHull£46k
The Civet Project FoundationEast Sussex£46k
Downs Farm TrustMaidstone£45k
Escape Animal Sanctuary and Conservation CentreBrentwood£46k