Animal Ethics outreach activities
During the last months, Animal Ethics has been carrying out many outreach activities in different countries. We have been leafleting and tabling, as well as giving talks regularly. Read more
Concern for animals in the wild
An introductory text in advance of the new Animal Ethics section explaining why what happens to animals in the wild should concern us. Read more
Thinking impartially about animals: why speciesism is unjust
If we think impartially, we will reject speciesism. As impartiality is to be considered a requirement of justice, this also shows why speciesism can be rejected as unjust. Read more
Animal Ethics website now available in French!
Animal Ethics’s website has just been launched in French too. Our website can now be accessed in six different languages (English, Spanish, Italian, German, Portuguese, and now French). Read more
We should aid vulnerable wild animals, not kill them
We should not condemn the actions of the individuals who try to help animals. This story should be a wake-up call for the lack of aid we provide for wild animals. Read more
Download and use Animal Ethics’s leaflets and factsheets
Animal Ethics distributes leaflets in different countries to raise awareness about speciesism. You can now download our leaflets and factsheets. Read more
New website section about animal exploitation
40 articles with scientific references covering the use of nonhuman animals for food, clothing, entertainment, labor, research and as companions. Read more
Animals used as workers
Many animals are exploited as workers. They endure much hardships during their lives, and are killed when no longer useful or profitable. Read more
Announcement regarding the Animal Ethics Essay Prize
Animal Ethics has given a $1,500 research grant to the author of the paper “In Praise of Invasive Species”. Read more
The harm done by cats outdoors: a new report
A report on the effects of letting cats roam outdoors called Cats and wildlife was recently published online by Kerstin and Stephan Voigt of Wild Bird Aid Read more
In January, we introduced the German version of our website
In addition to English, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, the Animal Ethics website has been translated in yet another language: German! Read more
2015: a retrospective of a year of activism
2015 has been an important year for Animal Ethics. After our introduction to the public in 2014, in 2015 we launched our activism in several […] Read more
Animal Ethics annnounced as a Standout Charity by Animal Charity Evaluators and Raising for Effective Giving
We’ve been evaluated according to our effectiveness and potential impact, and have been considered a standout organization internationally. Read more
Academic work on wild animal suffering edited by Animal Ethics activists
A special double volume of the academic journal Relations: Beyond Anthropocentrism about the problem of wild animal suffering and helping animals in nature was edited […] Read more
Talks and leafleting in the US, UK, Spain, and Brazil
In recent months, Animal Ethics organized several events with the aim of raising awareness about speciesism, the reasons to respect sentient beings, and the situation […] Read more
Your donation to Animal Ethics will now be matched dollar for dollar
Between now and January 7, your donation to Animal Ethics will be twice as valuable! Each dollar you donate to us between now and then will be matched […] Read more
What happens to wild animals during hurricanes?
Many people are concerned about the fate of humans during natural disasters like hurricanes. There are many disaster relief programs that provide aid for people […] Read more
Animal Ethics is now working in Portuguese!
Several months ago we introduced Animal Ethics in Italian. We are now happy to announce that we have started to work in Portuguese as well. This […] Read more
The UK government has the means to vaccinate badgers against tuberculosis, so why is it killing them?
The UK government has killed thousands of badgers over the past few years, claiming that drastically reducing the population of badgers will reduce the spread […] Read more
Feeding animals to other animals: why should we kill some domesticated animals to feed other domesticated animals?
Dogs and cats have a need for the nutrition provided by certain foods, not a need for those foods themselves. Their needs can be met by a well-balanced vegan diet and a few supplements. Read more