Nigel’s works are recognised globally and are proudly held at institutions such as:

• Sandhurst Military Academy, UK
• Imperial War Museum, UK
• Royal Army Veterinary Corps Library, UK
• West Point Military Academy Library, USA
• National WWII Museum, New Orleans, USA
• US Marine Corps Library, Quantico, VA, USA
• National Army Museum, New Zealand
• Duntroon Military Academy, Australia
• Australian War Memorial
• His books A Centenary of War Animals and Cry Havoc: The History of War Dogs have also been donated to Vision Australia for conversion into accessible formats for the vision-impaired, and his New Zealand War Animals history was donated to the NZ Blind Foundation along with $1,500 to fund processing.

Through these donations and publications, AWAMO ensures that:

• Children learn compassion by discovering the bravery of animals in war.
• History is preserved in schools, libraries, and communities worldwide.
• Future generations are inspired to value both remembrance and conservation.

A children’s book about the world’s first recorded PTSD assistance dog.

Nigel donated 50% of the proceeds to the Starlight Children’s Foundation.

This children’s book, praised by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs and Indigenous Elders, highlights the role of Indigenous soldiers.

Plans are underway to donate copies to remote and Indigenous schools as part of reconciliation efforts.

Distributed freely to all Australian schools via the Education Board, translated into French for schools surrounding the Australian War Animal Memorial in France, and adapted for the American education system.

Aimed at children under eight, this book introduces the history of war animals in an age-appropriate way.

It has already been gifted to hundreds of schools across Australia, New Zealand, the UK, and the USA.