The charity currently works from two separate sites in the city.
Once they are trained, the dogs work with people with a number of medical conditions, including epilepsy and autism.
Mr Anderson said: “There’ll be a community space so we can have more group sessions. We will have dedicated rooms for our service users on the epilepsy programme and sensory rooms for children on our autism programme.”
The animals can help with household tasks such as dressing, opening doors and picking up objects.
“We will have areas where there will be all sorts of tools and equipment for them to learn those tasks. There will also be outdoor space for the dogs to train and relax in.”
