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       #Post#: 8111--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending domestic animals
       By: AGelbert Date: October 12, 2017, 9:24 pm
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       [move][font=courier]We applaud Nestlé USA on commitment to
       improve broiler chicken welfare [img width=25
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080515182559.png[/img]
       [/font][/move]
       October 12 2017
       Nestlé is the most recent food and beverage company to commit to
       improving the lives of broiler chickens in the United States.
       full article:
  HTML https://www.worldanimalprotection.us.org/news/we-applaud-nestle-usa-commitment-improve-broiler-chicken-welfare
       #Post#: 10616--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending domestic animals
       By: AGelbert Date: August 13, 2018, 4:45 pm
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       Agelbert NOTE: If this can end raising animals in torturous,
       overcrowded, miserable, disease prone, pollution generating
       conditions and killing them for food, I'm all for it!
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818185040-1659929.gif
       [img
       width=140]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200317134631.png[/img]
       [center]Lab-grown meat is almost upon us — and most Americans
       would gladly try it [img
       width=20]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817121424.gif[/img][/center]
       LAST UPDATED ON AUGUST 13TH, 2018 AT 11:15 PM BY MIHAI ANDREI
       SNIPPET:
       Why, you might ask, would someone go through all this trouble
       just to have something that’s already easily available — like
       meat? Well, the reasons often start with ethics, but they don’t
       end there. Naturally, not having to subject millions and
       millions of animals to brutal living conditions, and then
       slaughtering them, is one of the advantages. But it’s definitely
       not the only one.
       It’s estimated that when clean meat reaches its potential, it
       will require less water, less land, and generate fewer
       emissions. By all metrics, it will be more sustainable and
       environmentally-friendly than conventional meat. Given the
       massive environmental impact that agriculture (and particularly,
       animal growing) has, it could come as a much-needed boon.
       Full article: [img
       width=40]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818184310-1635923.gif[/img]<br
       />
  HTML https://www.zmescience.com/science/news-science/lab-grown-meat-try-12082018/
       #Post#: 11059--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending domestic animals
       By: AGelbert Date: November 9, 2018, 5:04 pm
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       EcoWatch
       By Olivia Rosane
       Nov. 08, 2018 09:48AM EST
       SNIPPET:
       [quote]The law will be implemented in two stages.
       1. By 2020, all California egg-laying hens must have at least
       one square foot of space, and each veal calf must have at least
       43 square feet of space. &#128077;
       2. By 2022, female breeding pigs must have at least 24 feet of
       space, all chickens must be raised cage-free with at least 1
       square foot of space each, and all agricultural products sold in
       California must have been raised in conditions that meet these
       standards, even if they come from other states.
       &#128077;[/quote]
       Full article:
       [center]California's Proposition 12, which requires farmers to
       give more space for hens, pigs and veal calves, passed with 61
       percent of the vote, as ABC 7 News reported Wednesday.
  HTML https://www.ecowatch.com/california-proposition-12-farm-animals-2618684018.html[/center]
       #Post#: 12092--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Defending domestic animals
       By: AGelbert Date: April 17, 2019, 7:23 pm
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       [center][img
       width=70]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-210818163123-1664600.png[/img]<br
       />Support Only Cruelty- Free Food[/center]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/htplqOBja14[/center]
       There can never be too many reminders of the horrors of factory
       farming.
       No, this is a not a discussion about the food chain, or about
       the health benefits of going vegetarian. If you eat any meat,
       dairy, chicken or eggs at all: this is about choosing the
       products that have the least amount of cruelty associated with
       their production.
       This video serves as a brief introduction to the work of the
       British organization Compassion In World Farming. They have
       worked since the 1960's to improve life for these animals, and
       their work has paid off. In 2007 they achieved a ban on veal
       crates in the European Union, which led to the EU's agreement to
       phase out sow stalls and battery cages within the next decade.
       They have expanded across Europe and beyond. As world demand for
       cheap meat increases, the South American rain forests will
       continue to be devastated for cattle grazing and growing feed
       for cattle. The issue is not going away.
       By now we all know that reducing meat consumption is crucial for
       a sustainable food scenario going forward. But since we're not
       all going to be dairy and egg free vegans no matter what, let's
       start with what we can do, right now.
       There is much information available about the fact that "free
       range" is just as cruel and inhumane as regular factory farming.
       The best way to procure eggs, meat, dairy and chicken is to
       support your small local farms, assuming you live near one that
       raise animals humanely. This is a great thing to bring your
       neighbors in on and buy in bulk, to reduce the trips and the
       cost. If that's not possible, find out about the most humane
       sources for these products through your local health food store.
       Let's keep as informed as possible, continue spreading the word.
       Start with what you can. The more dollars we can redirect in the
       right direction, the better.
       --Bibi Farber
       This video was produced by Compassion In World Farming &#128330;
       
  HTML http://www.nextworldtv.com/videos/humane-treatment-of-animals/compassion-in-world-farming.html
       #Post#: 13033--------------------------------------------------
       &#128519; A Black Sheep to Love and Care for! &#127885;
       By: AGelbert Date: July 30, 2019, 11:51 am
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       [center]Meet Joan [img
       width=40]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818185038-16442135.gif[/img],<br
       />the newest sheep![/center]
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://ci4.googleusercontent.com/proxy/XjgXXdF6LSowZPLTKCc8GIpxftiaAGweXLdeY2sVE6OfG7dTx9Va45Yazipg-UmhxtxyD-RrR8_Ai49BwAOX8Ou_JXFp_JoOIzGEb3Xeily_2I_tQMoRlHtK3dq4Cpo4jMXMNRwL=s0-d-e1-ft#http://go.pardot.com/l/345601/2019-07-30/hyy4b4/345601/98249/Time_to_unwind__5_.png[/img][/center]
       July 30, 2019
       Marji, Animal Place <info@animalplace.org>
       Dear Anthony
       For years, Joan always had a friend by her side. She lived in a
       loving home, with ample room and care...and flock-mates. Last
       year, Joan became an adoptive mother to Lamby whose biological
       mother had died.
       Lamby passed suddenly and unexpectedly, leaving Joan bereft and
       alone. Her caregivers could not bear the thought of Joan being
       by herself so they reached out to Animal Place.
       We welcomed Joan and she recently finished her quarantine and
       met her new flock. Our hope is that she will become best friends
       with fellow Shetland Sheep, Jett, who was rescued several years
       ago after kids tied her to a flagpole. Jett has been a loner
       ever since.
       And while the stereotype that black sheep are “outsiders” is
       true for Jett (self-imposed, by the way), Joan walked
       confidently into the flock as if she always belonged.
       Watch this short video of Joan meeting everyone!
  HTML http://go.pardot.com/e/345601/lplace-videos-448862785700603-/hyy4dl/372225341?h=77drYnAqubxmKRVyaZhzpC74u6O6v9Up9LfXuBa_Yng
       With compassion,
       Marji Beach
       Education Director
  HTML http://go.pardot.com/webmail/345601/372225341/63ebf39d61f951c44f9a7da303fef7689d1790c29e7fbbf6acfcb49b112ed4f1
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