Our primary goal is to be
the voice of the abused animals in Albania.
Not exact matches
The legislation Senator Ball and I are putting forth seeks to modernize this anachronism in our state's
animal cruelty laws and ensure we can better protect those who have no
voice — our companion
animals — from
abuse and neglect,» said Assemblyman Jim Tedisco, the driving force behind passage
of Buster's Law.
Farm Sanctuary president Gene Baur was quoted as saying, «Ohioans oppose cruelty and believe that all
animals, including farm
animals, deserve to be protected, In November, Ohioans will have the opportunity to make their
voices heard and phase out some
of the worst factory farm
abuses.»
In addition to supporting legislation that improves the way we treat and protect domestic
animals and wildlife in Massachusetts, we can all give a
voice to the victims
of animal cruelty if when we see or suspect
animal abuse, we report concerns to local authorities.
As far as the unlikely hood
of getting healthy pets from pet stores, which come from unsanitary, inhumane puppy mills, word is getting out and one day no one will support the pet profiteers and they will all have to get real jobs and work for a living instead
of making their dirty money off the back end
of abused and neglected
animals that have no
voice.
Animal Cruelty Investigation has been a need in Blount County for many years and we are happy and privileged to implement a program that will give the
animals of our county a
voice when they have been neglected or
abused.
Since 2009, we have retained a professional legislative advocate who works on behalf
of our members to ensure that we have a
voice in legislation affecting
animal shelters as well as our state's
animals, whether stray, homeless, or
abused animals.
Passionately serving as a
voice for the harsh reality
of the suffering that too many abandoned and
abused companion
animals face on the streets, in puppy mills, in dog (and cock) fighting rings, and in the shelter system.
The victim advocacy movement may yet regrow a bona fide humane movement rooted in representing «the
voice of the voiceless,» as poet Etta Wheeler Wilcox put it in 1910, at a time when humane societies were the standard bearers for
abused and exploited children as well as
animals, and stood in opposition to slavers and the Ku Klux Klan, not in defense
of the dogs the slavers and the KKK bred and used to intimidate racial and ethnic minorities, between staging fundraising dogfights.
A desire to be the
voice for
animal victims
of abuse and cruelty pushed her to use her criminology education toward working at the legislative level to combat
animal abuse.
THLN is the
voice at the Texas Legislature for untold numbers
of animals throughout Texas who suffer horrific
abuse and tragic neglect at the hands
of callous humans.