Fish farming goes beyond environmental damage. It embodies greenwashing, neocolonialism, and systemic oppression, writes Loomus volunteer Tormis. He urges a deeper examination of the industry's detrimental and deceptive sustainability claims: https://t.co/TPLCjMUYfv
Eve Hanson Design, a two-time Kuldnõel winner, has been a member of the Fur Free Retailer program since 2020.
Hanson has never used fur in her collections and advocates for modern, innovative materials over animal cruelty. 💕
https://t.co/AJ1z5BfiWp
Industrial animal farming has severe environmental impacts, and changing consumption habits is essential. Public support for sustainable diets exists, but clear information and assistance are needed. Government action must balance education & regulation.
https://t.co/dlAqQb0jQi
📻 The latest "Loomade Hääl" on IDA Radio covered the conference "Põllumajandusloomade kuvand ühiskonnas vs tegelikkus" with guests Kevin Palmets and Marta Velgan.
👉 Read the summary: https://t.co/7cF43PDwWF
You can now keep up with Loomus in Russian: https://t.co/wgAre64JIc 🎉
Big thanks to volunteers Laura-Eva and Aleksei for translating and sharing key updates. Follow to stay informed!
Many animal-based foods, such as feta pastries and salmon salads, were incorrectly labelled as vegan or vegetarian at the United Nations climate conference in Baku.
https://t.co/ktsSFDl7z8
🦊 Kelpman Textile is a Saaremaa-based brand known for nature-inspired designs that blend minimalist aesthetics with vibrant craftsmanship.
They have been a member of the Fur Free Retailer program since 2020. 💕
https://t.co/5VSa7v13a4
The Estonian Environmental Board has agreed lynx hunting is unnecessary. Lynx cause minimal damage to livestock or pets, and their growth is slowing naturally with roe deer populations declining.
https://t.co/mqvmTiV72Z
Support animals by shopping at Loomus' e-store! 🦊💕
Find ethical, animal-friendly gifts like a cosy hoodie, now on sale for €39 (regular €45).
Proceeds go to MTÜ Loomus’ animal welfare work; all orders are shipped in recycled packaging.
https://t.co/r7SPHlseBo 🎁
Establishing fish farms in Hiiumaa's coastal waters is a bad idea. These farms pose serious risks, including environmental pollution, disease spread among fish, and damage to marine ecosystems.
Learn more: https://t.co/4qLJz6qgGb
🎙 Loomade Hääl: "Põllumajandusloomade kuvand ühiskonnas vs tegelikkus"
Kevin Palmets and Marta Velgan discuss the most important ideas from the conference, changing consumption habits, the role of education, and challenges in driving change.
https://t.co/sPIgm9DUnB
European eel populations have declined by over 90% globally and 98% in Estonia in the last 50 years due to human impact. Experts urge ending eel fishing and consumption immediately to prevent extinction.
Read more: https://t.co/iyJlOuLy5j
We need transparency through an online system to monitor hunting activities for public safety and accountability. Recreational hunting should end, and harsher penalties for poaching must be enforced to protect wildlife.
More: https://t.co/7dkBGhrP5s
Zoophilia is a legal grey area in Estonia that urgently needs addressing. We need to close existing loopholes and create stronger laws, penalties, and bans to protect animals from abuse.
More: https://t.co/iDjnynK9v6
A former Alpro executive has created Potina, a banana-oat drink brand for children 💕 Their drinks offer a sustainable and nutritious alternative to dairy.
https://t.co/2g1hHYTdqL
According to a report by the Fur Free Alliance for production continues to decline with just 1,088 fur farms left in the EU in 2023 (down from 4,350 five years ago). Over 25 countries have restricted or banned fur farming in the past 20 years. 🦊
A new study on vegan parents in Estonia examines their experiences & challenges in raising children with on plant-based diet. The study reveals issues like negative societal attitudes, limited access to vegan options, and a lack of institutional support.
https://t.co/igiLTsOtWo
🌍 The Living Planet Report 2024 shows a 73% drop in the average size of monitored wildlife populations over just 50 years (1970-2020).
See how global wildlife populations have changed and what this means for our planet's future: https://t.co/JULbfrohgL