Safe Haven for Donkeys in the Holy Land (SHADH) is a British registered charity[1] that cares for working and abandoned donkeys in Israel and the Palestinian Territories.
| Abbreviation | SHADH |
|---|---|
| Formation | 2000 |
| Type | Non-profit |
| Headquarters |  United Kingdom |
| Location |
|
Area served |  Israel and  Palestinian Territories |
| Services | Care for working and abandoned donkeys, free veterinary clinics |
The organization, which was set up in 2000, runs a 1.5-hectare (4-acre) donkey sanctuary near the Israeli town of Netanya. At the beginning of 2017, Safe Haven was home to more than 230 donkeys.
Safe Haven also runs a programme of free veterinary clinics for working donkeys, mules and horses in the Palestinian Territories. The team regularly visits towns and villages where they offer free veterinary care, advice on tooth and hoof care, harnessing and education and support for the owners.
In 2012 the charity opened a permanent clinic in the Palestinian city of Nablus, open 7 days a week and is treating around 200 working donkeys, mules and horses every week.
The charity's Royal Patron is HRH Princess Alexandra the Hon Lady Ogilvy KG GCVO. Patrons are the Rt Hon the Earl of Stockton, actor Peter Egan, journalist and broadcaster Kay Burley, broadcaster Des Lynam, actor Anthony Head, author and journalist Julie Burchill and former MP and author Ann Widdecombe.