Our petition has closed. Here's what you can do now.
Nearly 20,000 of you signed. It wasn't enough for a debate, but it got a government response, and that response didn't point to any science. It said dogs go in the hold because of where the checking building is.
A petition is a number on a website. A letter has to be logged and answered. Send both. Two steps each, about five minutes.
Send a letter to DEFRA
DEFRA makes the rule. Every message to its contact team is logged, and the more there are, the harder this is to brush off.
Copy the letter
It's ready to go. Swap in your name, and add one line about you and your dog if you want to. Then tap copy.
Subject: Review of the UK cabin ban on dogs for inbound flights
Paste it and send
Open DEFRA's contact form in a new tab. Paste the letter, check your name's in, send.
Open DEFRA's contact form →Send a letter to your MP
This is the one that moves things. Your MP has to reply to constituents, and enough letters get the issue raised with DEFRA in Parliament.
Copy the letter
It's ready to go. Swap in your name, and add one line about you and your dog if you want to. Then tap copy.
Paste it and send
Pop your postcode into WriteToThem to find your MP, it opens in a new tab. Paste the letter, check your name's in, send.
Find your MP →And when the next election comes round, ask every candidate who wants your vote where they stand on letting small dogs fly home in the cabin.
Want the full argument? Read our open letter to DEFRA.
