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She said they had originally been looking to rehome a senior dog. "Gill has this uncanny ability for matchmaking," she said. Matilda Stern, two, with her rescue dog Mini which was rehomed from the charity last year. Picture: Wolfie's Legacy/PA Wire Matilda Stern, two, with her rescue dog Mini which was rehomed from the charity last year. Picture: Wolfie's Legacy/PA Wire "You might see these dogs on the Facebook page and go 'I want that dog, that dog's amazing'. And Gill will say 'That dog is amazing, but that dog is not amazing for you', and she will find the right one for you."

The 'imperfect' North Wales dogs put on 'doggy death row' - and the woman fighting to save them Wolfie’s Legacy based in Holywell, Flintshire has found new homes for more than 500 dogs since its launch - now it has ambitious plans to help more Wolfie's Legacy founder Gill Daghistan, from Holywell in Flintshire with disabled dog Nahar (Image: Wolfie's Legacy) Sign up to our free newsletter for the top North Wales stories sent straight to your e-mail Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up now! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you ...

A charity that rehomes disabled animals on “doggy death row” has begun raising funds to open its first rehabilitation and adoption centre. Wolfie’s Legacy has found new homes for more than 500 dogs since its launch in 2017 but has now outgrown its current premises. Founder Gill Daghistani, from Holywell in Flintshire, began the charity after she agreed to look after a rescue dog from Hungary for a few days, while transport was arranged to take him to his home in Scotland. But when Wolfie was diagnosed with degenerative myelopathy, his intended home was no longer suitable, so Ms Daghista...