Monthly sponsorship
Sponsor a parrot
From £40 a month — a personalised e-certificate, then updates about the aviary life your sponsorship funds.
Reviewed — prices checked with partner shelters
How does parrot sponsorship work?
Parrot sponsorship through Charity Shop supports parrots rescued from the exotic pet trade — parrots can live 60 years, and few homes last that long. £40 a month funds aviary care and flock companionship for one rescued parrot, with a personalised e-certificate, giftable in someone's name.
Who should skip this: Skip this if you wanted to rehome a parrot in the UK, needed Gift Aid, or expected a posted toy pack. Sponsorship funds named monthly care; nobody takes the animal home. You can cancel through WARN.
Do I own or adopt this parrot?
No. A monthly sponsorship here is costed care, not a pet and not a symbolic wild-animal adoption pack. Compare the models in sponsor vs adopt and symbolic vs costed.
Your sponsorship tier
You'll complete the donation on World Animal Rescue Network's secure page — the monthly option and the recipient's name carry across.
What sponsorship buys at each tier
| Gift | Care idea | Suggested amount |
|---|---|---|
| Fresh food & forage for a week | A week of fruit, seed and foraging puzzles for one rescued parrot. | £8 |
| A week in the flight aviary | Space to fly and recover feather condition after years in a cage. | £15 |
| A month of flock life | Aviary care and flock companionship for one parrot, for one month. | £40/month |
Where your sponsorship goes
Donations are received by World Animal Rescue Network, a community interest company with a statutory asset lock — no shareholders, no private gain — which directs funds to its partner shelters and sanctuaries across Asia, Africa and South America. The about page states the exact legal structure; figures on this page are reviewed quarterly (last review 17 July 2026).
Prefer a one-off gift? All parrots gift tags →
Parrot sponsorship questions
What does a parrot sponsorship pay for?
Aviary care and flock companionship for one rescued parrot for a month — £40. A flight-aviary week (£15) or a week of fresh food (£8) can be given one-off.
Why do so many parrots need rescuing?
Parrots commonly live 40–60 years and need constant company — far longer and more demanding than most owners expect. Rescued birds arrive plucked, bored and alone; flock life is the cure.