Supporting Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary in Our May 2026 Charity Poll

As the charity coordinator at My Favourite Voucher Codes, I review different charities every month. I look at impact, need, and how donations are used, learning about a variety of incredible causes in need of support. For May 2026, Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary is one of our four fabulous featured charities!

This month, our charity poll runs from 1st May to 31st May 2026, and during this time you can vote for the charity you want to see win 20% of our profits. Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary are fighting to be that lucky winning charity this May, to help them continue to support in rescuing over 2,500 animals every year.

Find out more about this incredible animal sanctuary below, and see how your free vote this May can help animals in need.

About Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary

Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary is a UK based rescue which cares for animals who have faced neglect, abandonment, or poor living conditions.

Many of these animals arrive in difficult shape, in need of support, care and a place to call home. Some are underweight. Some need urgent treatment. Others show fear from past handling. Their amazing team works with each animal over time, and helps them to thrive. They build trust. They improve health. They provide stability.

Most animals stay at Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary, having sanctuary for life. This includes older animals and those with ongoing medical needs. This approach increases long term costs, but ensures every animal stays safe.

Their Story

Brook Farm began with a clear aim: to provide a safe place for animals with nowhere else to go.

From the start, the sanctuary focused on rescue. Many of the animals they take in come from difficult situations including instances of neglect, poor treatment, or cases where owners could no longer care for them. Over the years, they have handled many serious cruelty cases, especially involving farm animals.

BFAS is a family run sanctuary. It became a registered charity in 2008 and continues to operate as an independent organisation. The team is made up of volunteers, which means every part of the work depends on time, effort, and public support.

The sanctuary is based on a simple belief. Every animal matters. Each one receives care, attention, and respect, whether it is a cow, pig, sheep, dog, or cat. The team treats every animal

as an individual, with their own experiences, feelings and personalities. Some are shy. Some are more confident. Some take longer to adjust. All receive the same level of care.

Daily life at BFAS centres on long term care. Many animals stay for the rest of their lives. The goal is not quick rehoming. The goal is safety, stability, and proper treatment. This includes feeding, cleaning, health checks, and ongoing support for animals with medical needs.

The sanctuary runs on a 10 acre site in Northamptonshire. Every part of this space is used to house and support the animals. Feed, bedding, and veterinary care all come at a cost, and the charity relies fully on donations to continue its work. There is no secure funding in place.

One thing that stood out to me when reading their story is the emotional side of their work. The team forms strong bonds with the animals they rescue. They care for them over many years. They see them recover, settle, and live in a safe environment.

This is not short term work. It is a long term commitment to every animal that arrives at the sanctuary.

What They Do Each Day

Running a sanctuary involves constant work. Brook Farm provides:

Rescue and intake: They respond to cases where animals face risk or neglect, rescuing them and caring for them either until they can be rehomed or for the rest of their lives.

Veterinary care: They arrange treatment, monitor health, and manage long term conditions.

Feeding and housing: Each animal receives proper food and a suitable, secure living space.

Daily welfare: Cleaning, mucking out, health checks, feeding and general care is paramount for the animals in their care.

End of life care: Animals stay in comfort and safety for the rest of their lives.

This level of care requires time, staff, and steady funding.

Where Your Vote Makes an Impact

If Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary wins our May poll, they will receive 20 percent of our monthly profits.

This funding supports:

● Feed and nutrition: Hay, grains, and specialist diets

● Veterinary costs: Routine care and emergency treatment

● Shelter maintenance: Repairs, fencing, and bedding

● Daily operations: Water, electricity, and running costs

From my position, I look at how donations are used. In this case, funding goes straight into daily care. There is a clear link between support and impact, meaning that your 1 free vote can go far in helping the animals at Brook Farm.

How You Can Support Brook Farm

Voting is the easiest way to help this month. You can also support them in other ways:

● Make a direct donation through their website

● Sponsor an animal and follow their progress

● Volunteer if you are local to the sanctuary

● Share their work with others

Small actions add up. Awareness brings in more support over time.

How to Vote

We keep the process simple. You can vote in under a minute.

Step 1: Visit our homepage

Step 2: Locate the poll on the right hand side of the page (or near the bottom of the page on mobile)

Step 3: Select Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary

Step 4: Submit your vote!

You do not need an account. You do not need to enter personal details. It just takes 2 clicks and voting is completely free!

Take Action

I review many charities each month. I focus on those making a clear difference.

Brook Farm stood out for one reason. They commit to animals for life. They take in cases others may not accept, even though this increases cost and workload, as it ensures animals receive proper care.

This approach deserves support.

Vote for Brook Farm Animal Sanctuary in our May charity poll and make sure to share the poll with friends and family.

You spend less than a minute voting, but your choice helps animals receive the care they rely on every day.