We need to say goodbye to:
Fur farms
Animal testing
Trophy hunting
Factory farming
Elephant rides
Dog fights
Horse racing
Compassion isn’t optional. It's overdue.
In a shocking revelation, Greyhound Racing Ireland admitted today that as many as 3,000 racing dogs are killed each year.
It's time for this cruelty to end.
It's time to ban balloons and balloon releases. There are far better ways to celebrate a special occasion or to say goodbye to a loved one.
https://t.co/Ym5BqihQeI
The oceans face a massive and growing threat: plastics.
An estimated 33 BILLION pounds of plastic pollution enter the oceans every year. That’s why Oceana is campaigning to reduce the production of single-use plastics at the source.
Learn more at https://t.co/yyhZprNwpF
Swifts are disappearing but Scotland has just passed a simple law to revive them. They will install swift bricks on all new buildings.
Tiny cost. Huge ecological impact. Imagine if every country legislated for life like this.
Excellent News ~ Well Done Prague 👏.
Prague City Council has permanently ended horse-drawn carriage rides on Old Town Square. Officials said the carriages had been operating illegally since 2023 and cited animal welfare concerns, including heat stress, traffic risks, and noise.
Deputy Mayor Jirí Pospísil called the move "a clear signal that Prague is following a modern European approach to animal protection."
More than 16,000 people supported the ban through a petition.
Glenbog State Forest on the NSW South Coast is about to be logged, and it’s a disgrace. Citizen scientists have already found 72 Greater Glider dens in this forest. Forestry Corp’s “surveys”? Just four.
Native forest logging must end now! #nswpol
Costa Rica has outlawed recreational hunting, solidifying its role as a worldwide leader in animal protection and a safe haven for the remarkable 5% of global biodiversity it hosts.
Home to an astonishing proportion of Earth's plant and animal species, Costa Rica stands as one of the planet's most vital biodiversity hotspots. Yet this extraordinary natural heritage faces ongoing threats from human activities—including unsustainable wildlife tourism, illegal wildlife trade, domestic animal neglect, and organized animal fighting.
As encounters between people and wildlife grow more frequent, the country's fragile ecosystems require proactive safeguards to protect their most vulnerable residents.
Costa Rica has responded with groundbreaking animal welfare laws that reflect a deep national commitment to conservation. Building on its landmark 2012 nationwide ban on sport and trophy hunting, the country introduced stringent anti-trafficking measures in 2017 to combat poaching and biodiversity loss. By imposing mandatory prison sentences for animal cruelty and creating a national registry of offenders, Costa Rica demonstrates that effective conservation demands strong legal enforcement alongside widespread societal resolve to safeguard all living beings within its borders.
These ancient tree ferns should be standing tall in Tasmania’s forests — not ripped from the earth and dumped in piles to be sold to buyers under the guise of greenwashing claims. These shocking photos were taken yesterday. End native forest logging NOW! #politas
🛑 Outrageous! Taxpayers are funding the destruction of NSW native forests.
📉 The logging agency's 2024/25 annual report figures have revealed a further $32 million loss by their hardwood division.
End native forest logging NOW! #nswpol
https://t.co/0iMCA2CJJT
This rare photo shows #SwiftParrots nesting in a forest on the logging schedule. @murraywatt's EPBC Bills will sink this critically endangered species. #auspol#politas
https://t.co/YpbyD9sU7P
Every Australian concerned for nature needs to know that Albanese’s hand-picked hatchet man, Murray Watt, is about to cut up the natural environment for the big end of town and bring in the worst environment laws we have ever had — Bob Brown
https://t.co/ueXKGkbfPb
🚨 Up to 2,000 tree ferns ripped from a forest on the logging schedule. These slow-growing giants are sold to buyers as far away as the UK & in Australia, they're sold as mulch and stepping stones in hardware stores, including Bunnings. It’s time to end native forest logging!