Sentences with phrase «other animal advocacy»

The Animal Law Coalition and many other animal advocacy groups are calling the regulations inadequate.

Chicago - area zoos and other animal advocacy groups also favor banning the event, which has been a popular attraction at the Lake County Fair for more than five years.

The Animal Law Coalition and many other animal advocacy groups are job a regulations inadequate.

It is essential to understand that if you turn your Pit Bull over to a humane society, shelter, pound, or other animal advocacy organization (especially PETA) IT IS LIKELY that they will be euthanized, humanely if lucky.

Not exact matches

The content is tailored primarily for those preparing proposals for the Animal Advocacy Research Fund, but should generalize in some ways to other granting competitions as well.

It is possible that additional funding will come from other major donors — we focus on Open Phil in particular because they are one of the most significant grantmakers in effective animal advocacy, they are transparent with their donations, and they have often made recurring donations to organizations.

Dr. Nils Bergman, well known for his advocacy of skin - to - skin contact or «kangaroo care,» explained that such interdependence is linked to the inability of infants to walk at birth, unlike other animals.

Tedisco, Boyle & Serino Hold 6th Annual NYS Animal Advocacy Day to Call for «Kirby & Quigley's Law,» Statewide Animal Abuser Registry, Other Laws to Protect Pets & People

City Council Speaker Christine Quinn and the bill's sponsor, Jessica Lappin, said the legislation was a response to an animal «emergency» in New York, and released statements in support of the new law from the ASPCA and PETA, among other animal - advocacy groups.

Filed Under: Activism, Advocacy, Animal organizations, Animal racing, Animal rights & welfare, Beliefs, Canada, Cattle & dairy, Cruelty & neglect, Culture & Animals, Entertainment, Exhibition, Feature Home Bottom, Hooved stock, Horse & livestock shows, Horse racing, Horses, Horses & Farmed Animals, Laws & politics, Other animal racing, Religion & philosophy, Rodeo, Spectacles, The Americas, USA Tagged With: Calgary Stampede, Cheyenne Frontier Days, Merritt Clifton, Showing Animals Respect & Kindness, SteveAnimal organizations, Animal racing, Animal rights & welfare, Beliefs, Canada, Cattle & dairy, Cruelty & neglect, Culture & Animals, Entertainment, Exhibition, Feature Home Bottom, Hooved stock, Horse & livestock shows, Horse racing, Horses, Horses & Farmed Animals, Laws & politics, Other animal racing, Religion & philosophy, Rodeo, Spectacles, The Americas, USA Tagged With: Calgary Stampede, Cheyenne Frontier Days, Merritt Clifton, Showing Animals Respect & Kindness, SteveAnimal racing, Animal rights & welfare, Beliefs, Canada, Cattle & dairy, Cruelty & neglect, Culture & Animals, Entertainment, Exhibition, Feature Home Bottom, Hooved stock, Horse & livestock shows, Horse racing, Horses, Horses & Farmed Animals, Laws & politics, Other animal racing, Religion & philosophy, Rodeo, Spectacles, The Americas, USA Tagged With: Calgary Stampede, Cheyenne Frontier Days, Merritt Clifton, Showing Animals Respect & Kindness, SteveAnimal rights & welfare, Beliefs, Canada, Cattle & dairy, Cruelty & neglect, Culture & Animals, Entertainment, Exhibition, Feature Home Bottom, Hooved stock, Horse & livestock shows, Horse racing, Horses, Horses & Farmed Animals, Laws & politics, Other animal racing, Religion & philosophy, Rodeo, Spectacles, The Americas, USA Tagged With: Calgary Stampede, Cheyenne Frontier Days, Merritt Clifton, Showing Animals Respect & Kindness, Steveanimal racing, Religion & philosophy, Rodeo, Spectacles, The Americas, USA Tagged With: Calgary Stampede, Cheyenne Frontier Days, Merritt Clifton, Showing Animals Respect & Kindness, Steve Hindi

Since the election of Donald Trump, it has been particularly difficult for animal advocacy issues to compete for legislative attention at the federal level, given the backdrop of intense polarization around a number of other issues.

If you need to vent your frustrations about what's going on in the world of animals and animal advocacy, that's okay, too, but attacks on other heroes will be deleted.

Filed Under: Advocacy, Animal organizations, Asia / Pacific, Cambodia, Chimps & other primates, Dogs & cats lab animals, Feature Home Middle Left, Japan, Lab animals, Laws & politics, Mice & rats, Pacific rim, Science, Southeast Asia, USA Tagged With: PETA, Shin Nippon Biomedical Laboratories, Stop Animal Exploitation Now

How can the effectiveness of animal charities best be measured, and how do traditional targets of animal advocacy — such as farmed animals — compare with other potential targets such as wild animal suffering?

We have indirect evidence from (i) intermediate outcomes, such as people pledging to go vegetarian, (ii) evidence from other outreach activities outside of animal advocacy (see, for example, our Conversation with Josh Kalla), (iii) anecdotes, such as people who tell advertising organizations that they went vegetarian because of the ads, and (iv) general intuitions and understanding of psychology and sociology.

Unfortunately, the history of «animal rights» advocacy includes many dozens and perhaps hundreds of examples of self - declared «animal rights» activists who have been criminally convicted of harassing others via telephone, graffiti, and social media, and probably thousands of instances of «animal rights» activists getting away with such behavior.

We would also expect other farm animal advocacy groups to be more similar in effectiveness to our top charities than to animal shelters, since much of the difference in effectiveness is due to the type of programs organizations run, rather than to unique organizational characteristics

We do very limited work on advocacy around other specific animal issues such as use of animals in laboratories and companion animal homelessness, because we think good opportunities to help animals are much easier to find in the area of farm animal advocacy (and additionally the less popular area of wild animal suffering).104 The work we do in these areas serves mainly to check our assumptions about the scale, tractability, and neglectedness of various causes.

She is also the author of over 100 articles on the topics of vegetarianism and veganism, animal advocacy, domestic violence and sexual abuse, with a focus on the interconnections between forms of violence against humans and against other animals.

Previous research on the number of animals living in various environments, as well as statistics compiled by governments and other agencies, can be used to determine how many animals are directly targeted by most types of animal advocacy.

We also consider evidence directly connected to the intervention in question (for instance, studies of a particular implementation in an animal advocacy context) as well as evidence more distantly related (for instance, from general psychological studies or from sociological work done on other movements for social change).

They include dedication and motivation to animal advocacy, positive loving and nurturing attitudes and actions toward our charges, dependability and reliability, and respect for each other and the members of our community.

Animals used on farms make up the majority of those raised and used by humans, with an estimated 33 billion land animals alive at any given time.18 This estimate is more exact than any other we will consider, since governments conduct counts of livestock in order to understand and regulate local economies.19 However, this is a somewhat similar undercounting to what we saw for lab animals: fish and shellfish are not counted, and in some areas they are raised for consumption in large numbers.20 The estimates also neglect other animals used for food, such as wild fish or commonly hunted land animals, although these animals may be affected by some of the advocacy aimed at helping farmed animals through promoting diet Animals used on farms make up the majority of those raised and used by humans, with an estimated 33 billion land animals alive at any given time.18 This estimate is more exact than any other we will consider, since governments conduct counts of livestock in order to understand and regulate local economies.19 However, this is a somewhat similar undercounting to what we saw for lab animals: fish and shellfish are not counted, and in some areas they are raised for consumption in large numbers.20 The estimates also neglect other animals used for food, such as wild fish or commonly hunted land animals, although these animals may be affected by some of the advocacy aimed at helping farmed animals through promoting diet animals alive at any given time.18 This estimate is more exact than any other we will consider, since governments conduct counts of livestock in order to understand and regulate local economies.19 However, this is a somewhat similar undercounting to what we saw for lab animals: fish and shellfish are not counted, and in some areas they are raised for consumption in large numbers.20 The estimates also neglect other animals used for food, such as wild fish or commonly hunted land animals, although these animals may be affected by some of the advocacy aimed at helping farmed animals through promoting diet animals: fish and shellfish are not counted, and in some areas they are raised for consumption in large numbers.20 The estimates also neglect other animals used for food, such as wild fish or commonly hunted land animals, although these animals may be affected by some of the advocacy aimed at helping farmed animals through promoting diet animals used for food, such as wild fish or commonly hunted land animals, although these animals may be affected by some of the advocacy aimed at helping farmed animals through promoting diet animals, although these animals may be affected by some of the advocacy aimed at helping farmed animals through promoting diet animals may be affected by some of the advocacy aimed at helping farmed animals through promoting diet animals through promoting diet change.

The Utleys» advocacy has included many other animal charity events, which have raised about a million dollars over the past seven years and resulted in many dog and cat adoptions.

The goal of the project was to supplement our animal advocacy research by compiling information about other social movements.

In recent weeks, Best Friends Animal Society along with other animal welfare organizations, including Alley Cat Allies and the No Kill Advocacy Center, has been working closely with New York state assemblyman Micah Kellner to help craft thisAnimal Society along with other animal welfare organizations, including Alley Cat Allies and the No Kill Advocacy Center, has been working closely with New York state assemblyman Micah Kellner to help craft thisanimal welfare organizations, including Alley Cat Allies and the No Kill Advocacy Center, has been working closely with New York state assemblyman Micah Kellner to help craft this bill.

The only way 365 Days of Animal Advocacy will be successful is if we spread the message and share with others.

The Humane Education and Advocacy Program serves to educate children and adults about responsible animal stewardship through (1) creating and providing humane education programs; (2) providing informational services to supporters and the general public; (3) networking with other humane organizations; (4) creating and distributing humane education materials; (5) creating, maintaining, and disseminating relevant information via the NHES website, social networking sites, and email newsletters; and (6) advocating for animals by encouraging private companies, law enforcement, regulatory agencies, lawmakers, and other groups nationally and internationally to adopt policies and practices that support the humane treatment of animals.

Championed by The Humane Society of the United States and other advocacy organizations, backed by Californians, and supported by overwhelmingly bi-partisan votes in the Legislature, the seven bills signed into law by Gov. Jerry Brown this session add to California's track record as a front - runner in initiating path - breaking animal protection legislation.

Filed Under: Adaptive species, Advocacy, Animal control, Animal organizations, Behavior & health, Birds, Book & film reviews, Cats, Cruelty & neglect, Culture & Animals, Dogs & Cats, Feral animals, Other cat topics, Population control, Shelters, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Beth Clifton, Merritt Clifton, Stacy Animals, Dogs & Cats, Feral animals, Other cat topics, Population control, Shelters, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Beth Clifton, Merritt Clifton, Stacy animals, Other cat topics, Population control, Shelters, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Beth Clifton, Merritt Clifton, Stacy LeBaron

Though animals have always held a special place in Sandy's heart, her advocacy on their behalf really took off while in college, where she served on the Board of her university's animal rights group and worked to educate others about animal issues, such as the inhumane treatment of animals in circuses and animals used for experimentation in cosmetics and product testing.

Filed Under: Adaptive species, Advocacy, Africa, Agriculture, Animal organizations, Animal rights & welfare, Asia / Pacific, Australia & New Zealand, Birds, Cats, Central Europe, Christianity, Conservation, Culture & Animals, Endangered species, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral & «nuisance» wildlife, Feral animals, Feral cats, Food security, Germany, Global, Habitat, Hooved stock, Horses & Farmed Animals, Hunting & trapping, Insects, Isles, Laws, Laws & politics, Marine life, Other animals & science topics, Religion & philosophy, Reptiles, Science, Sheep & goats, The Americas, United Kingdom, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Aldo Leopold, Carl Linnaeus, Charles Darwin, Donald Trump, E.O. Wilson, Hillary Clinton, Merritt Clifton, TAnimals, Endangered species, Europe, Feature Home Bottom, Feral & «nuisance» wildlife, Feral animals, Feral cats, Food security, Germany, Global, Habitat, Hooved stock, Horses & Farmed Animals, Hunting & trapping, Insects, Isles, Laws, Laws & politics, Marine life, Other animals & science topics, Religion & philosophy, Reptiles, Science, Sheep & goats, The Americas, United Kingdom, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Aldo Leopold, Carl Linnaeus, Charles Darwin, Donald Trump, E.O. Wilson, Hillary Clinton, Merritt Clifton, Tanimals, Feral cats, Food security, Germany, Global, Habitat, Hooved stock, Horses & Farmed Animals, Hunting & trapping, Insects, Isles, Laws, Laws & politics, Marine life, Other animals & science topics, Religion & philosophy, Reptiles, Science, Sheep & goats, The Americas, United Kingdom, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Aldo Leopold, Carl Linnaeus, Charles Darwin, Donald Trump, E.O. Wilson, Hillary Clinton, Merritt Clifton, TAnimals, Hunting & trapping, Insects, Isles, Laws, Laws & politics, Marine life, Other animals & science topics, Religion & philosophy, Reptiles, Science, Sheep & goats, The Americas, United Kingdom, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Aldo Leopold, Carl Linnaeus, Charles Darwin, Donald Trump, E.O. Wilson, Hillary Clinton, Merritt Clifton, Tanimals & science topics, Religion & philosophy, Reptiles, Science, Sheep & goats, The Americas, United Kingdom, Urban wildlife, USA, Wildlife, Wildlife, Wildlife impacts Tagged With: Aldo Leopold, Carl Linnaeus, Charles Darwin, Donald Trump, E.O. Wilson, Hillary Clinton, Merritt Clifton, Ted Cruz

This new website is not only updated and optimized for mobile devices, but the streamlined design allows us to focus on the three initiatives that are closest to our hearts: spay / neuter programs; advocacy and supporting other non-profits in the animal welfare world; and, of course, our own animal rescue program, Heigl Hounds of Hope.

Filed Under: Advocacy, Animal organizations, Circuses, Culture & Animals, Entertainment, Exhibition, Lab animals, Letters, Opinions & Letters, Other species, Regulation, Science, Spectacles, USA Tagged With: Michael Budkie, RinglinAnimals, Entertainment, Exhibition, Lab animals, Letters, Opinions & Letters, Other species, Regulation, Science, Spectacles, USA Tagged With: Michael Budkie, Ringlinanimals, Letters, Opinions & Letters, Other species, Regulation, Science, Spectacles, USA Tagged With: Michael Budkie, Ringling, SAEN

Filed Under: Advocacy, Animal organizations, Asia / Pacific, Chimps & other primates, Feature Home Bottom, Japan, Lab animals, Other species, Pacific rim, Regulation, Research & testing, Science, USA Tagged With: Merritt Clifton, Michael Budkie, Robert Gibbens, SAEN,other primates, Feature Home Bottom, Japan, Lab animals, Other species, Pacific rim, Regulation, Research & testing, Science, USA Tagged With: Merritt Clifton, Michael Budkie, Robert Gibbens, SAEN,Other species, Pacific rim, Regulation, Research & testing, Science, USA Tagged With: Merritt Clifton, Michael Budkie, Robert Gibbens, SAEN, SNBL

Filed Under: Advocacy, Animal organizations, Chimps & other primates, Feature Home Middle Right, Lab animals, Regulation, Research & testing, Sanctuaries, Science, Space research, USA Tagged With: Alpha Genesis, Frances Collins, Ham, John Paul Stapp, Merritt Clifton, Michael & Karen Budke, National Institutes of Health, SAEN

Since 1995, COK has worked to end the abuse of animals in agriculture through undercover investigations, public outreach, litigation, and other advocacy programs.

We believe that Open Cages works in a relatively neglected area of animal advocacy, as there appear to be few other organizations in Poland pursuing programs similar to theirs, especially in the area of farmed animal advocacy.143, 144 They have also helped several other organizations work in Poland, such as ProVeg and the Albert Schweitzer Foundation, whom they have given advice on strategy, legal issues, and recruiting.145 They believe they will be able to coordinate corporate campaigns with the Albert Schweitzer Foundation in the future, and are currently in contact with them about this.146 They have also been coordinating their fur campaign with the organization Viva!

«[A] ll else equal, the sooner we expect there to be substantial decreases in the number of farmed animals, the more interested we become in causes other than farmed animal advocacy.

We believe that the animal advocacy movement could benefit from building stronger coalitions with other movements.

As a result of coalition - building, we can learn from other movements and perhaps even draw new activists into the animal advocacy movement.

Through the Open Wing Alliance, they have shared tools with and trained advocates at many organizations, and provided grants and support to individual advocates in countries with few animal advocacy organizations.153 They have developed resources that they share freely with OWA member organizations, including a corporate outreach campaign manual and a guide to pressure campaigns.154 THL has also collaborated with other organizations in a variety of ways, including by sharing training materials and campaign research.155 They feel that collaboration is highly valuable to the animal advocacy movement, and see it as part of their role to encourage organizations to coordinate on large - scale campaigns.156

L214 understands animal issues as connected to other issues, such as public health and the environment, and they do some multi-issue advocacy that emphasizes the intersections between animal advocacy and the interests of other advocacy movements.

On the other hand, some advocates argue that this work could increase the credibility of the animal advocacy movement by showing that it can make progress for animals on an institutional scale, not just an individual one.200 Single campaigns may not eliminate all suffering in a specific area, but they can provide useful information and momentum for future campaigns.

«Other major factors include tractability of such an approach and the scale of suffering that the most cruel practices cause -LSB-...] The final argument is that these tactics are not the only ones in animal advocacy so while helping so many animals is crucial, we can also reach to other, more receptive audiences with arguments against animal farming and suffering.&rOther major factors include tractability of such an approach and the scale of suffering that the most cruel practices cause -LSB-...] The final argument is that these tactics are not the only ones in animal advocacy so while helping so many animals is crucial, we can also reach to other, more receptive audiences with arguments against animal farming and suffering.&rother, more receptive audiences with arguments against animal farming and suffering.»

Their success in their corporate campaigns, and the publication of their research through Humane League Labs (HLL), has shifted the outlook and programming of several other advocacy organizations toward finding the best ways to advocate for animals.

The Companion Animal Protection Ordinance, sponsored by City Clerk Susana Mendoza with help from advocacy group The Puppy Mill Project, would instead require all Chicago pet stores to offer only rescue animals from shelters, animal control, and other animal welfare organizations, as opposed to selling animals from puppy Animal Protection Ordinance, sponsored by City Clerk Susana Mendoza with help from advocacy group The Puppy Mill Project, would instead require all Chicago pet stores to offer only rescue animals from shelters, animal control, and other animal welfare organizations, as opposed to selling animals from puppy animal control, and other animal welfare organizations, as opposed to selling animals from puppy animal welfare organizations, as opposed to selling animals from puppy mills.

In contrast, Mercy For Animals» 2016 study of Facebook ads, which ACE believed was of high quality compared to other randomized controlled trials of animal advocacy, was powered to detect a difference of 10 % between the experimental and control groups.

We are also glad to see them working in Eastern Europe, which seems to have fewer effective animal advocacy organizations than some other parts of the world.

The first step will be a large public meeting at the Benjamin L. Hooks Central Library on Monday, October 10th, where representatives from Target Zero will introduce themselves to the local animal advocacy community and outline a few things they've done in other cities.