The Official Veganuary Starter Kit
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Farm Animals
Animal Welfare Issues 4. Farm Animals Introduction Intensive Farming Fur and skin farming Exotic/cruel foods Markets Live Transport Slaughter Genetic Engineering Mutilations Legislative Bans Alternatives Science Feeding the World Annex 1 - Scientific Quotations Further Resources Introduction In terms of numbers of animals affected, factory farming is the largest animal welfare concern in the world. FAO statistics show the global production of meat has risen from 136,219,000 tonnes for 1979-81 to 260,098,000 tonnes for 2004. The following statistics give an indication of the numbers of different species involved and the numbers exported. Farmed animal numbers (FAO 2003): Pigs 956 million Chickens 16,605 million Cattle 1,371 million Sheep 1,024 Numbers of farm animals exported alive (FAO 2002): Pigs 18 million Chickens 837 million Cattle 8 million Sheep 19 million Billions of farm animals throughout the world are reared behind the closed doors of the factory farm. Many farm animals suffer greatly in transport slaughter and in factory farms: where they are caged, crammed and confined, forced to grow super-fast, and pushed to their physical limits in the quest for ever-more meat, milk or eggs. However, animal protection activity often neglects farm animals, because their suffering is hidden. The rapid rise of factory farming systems in the USA and Europe took place in the latter half of the last century. Factory farming systems are characterised by large numbers of farm animals being caged or crated, and crammed into (typically) windowless sheds. 1 Animal Welfare Issues Three classic factory farm methods were clear examples of the suffering caused by such methods: veal crates for calves, stall and tether-cages for pregnant pigs, and battery cages for laying hens. -
Saugus TV Animated by Telly Award Win
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2017 Swampscott plugs school spending gap By Gayla Cawley School of cials struggled to achieve a free half-day program. ers’ union, which has rejected a proposed ITEM STAFF balanced budget, and initially faced a Superintendent Pamela Angelakis contract, and is potentially seeking high- $1.722 million spending gap. and other school of cials spent part of er raises. SWAMPSCOTT — After months of Of cials were able to reduce the gap to their public budget discussions lobby- Their lobbying was answered, as the scrambling to bridge a signi cant spend- $275,000, a gure they had been working ing town of cials for more than the pro- Board of Selectmen approved a $67.63 ing gap, and with the help of an 11th with for weeks, after $726,000 in salary jected $750,000 increase in town allo- million town budget last week, opting hour increase in town allocation, the reductions and $721,000 in expense re- cation, arguing that the gure wouldn’t to allocate an additional $200,000 to the School Committee approved a balanced ductions. Still faced with a substantial even cover their anticipated salary in- schools, or a $950,000 increase over last $30.41 million FY18 budget Wednesday gap to ll, the option of eliminating free creases. year. The selectmen approved allocating night. full-day kindergarten was oated, much The school committee is currently in $28,197,500 to the schools. The FY18 budget represents a 2.2 per- to the ire of many parents in town. A tu- contract negotiations with the Swamp- cent change over last year’s amount. -
Unilever to Spread Magnum Vegan Reach As Trend Set to Mainstream In
Food and Beverage Innovation December 2018 - 2019 February Volume 17 ISSN 1570-9108 DOUBLE ISSUE Unilever to spread Magnum Vegan reach as trend set to mainstream in 2019 Unilever has introduced its Magnum suitability going forward, with plant-based Vegan ice cream to Australian markets milks and meat substitutes already rapidly with more European markets to follow this moving into the mainstream. year, as the trend towards reformulating The rise of veganism is indicative classic items in vegan forms accelerates. of a growing theme towards mindful At launch, Unilever, described it as a consumption. “velvety plant-based product” that provides Animal welfare and environmental “a creamy experience without the need concerns form clear goals among the for dairy.” “A first for the Australian following of such a strict diet. Vegan market, the 100 percent dairy-free range products are increasingly associated to will feature two of the brand’s signature ethical packaging (50 percent), organic flavors…allowing vegans the opportunity (31 percent), gluten-free (34 percent) and to enjoy and share a moment of pure GMO-free (27 percent) (CAGR 2014-2018). pleasure,” the company said. In 2018, 60 percent of all products with Last year, two new vegan versions vegan claims were reported in Europe. of the popular Magnum ice cream bars continued on page 3 were launched in Sweden and Finland. TOP MARKETTop SUBCATEGORIES market subcategories OF FOOD & BEVERAGES of food LAUNCHES & beverages WITH A “VEGAN” launches CLAIM (GLOBAL, 2018) Magnum Vegan Classic and Magnum with a “vegan” claim (Global, 2018) Vegan Almond, which are European Vegetarian Union approved, are made 6 from a pea protein base and covered in smooth dark chocolate. -
Centre for Animal Welfare News 2017
2017 News and Events from the University of Winchester’s Centre for Animal Welfare CAW Acting Director speaks out on Brexit, sentience and animal welfare 12 December 2017 Dr Steven McCulloch, Acting Director of CAW, has published two articles on Brexit, sentience and animal welfare. Sentience and animal welfare has received substantial media attention after Parliament voted against an amendment to the EU Withdrawal Bill tabled by Caroline Lucas MP. Dr McCulloch's first article, Brexit, Animal Sentience and Democracy, describes the moral atrocities committed against animals when their sentience has been denied. In the article he argues that the historical denial of sentience and its consequences in itself means that government should formally recognise it in law. The second article The Greatness Of A Nation Can Be Judged By How It Treats Its Animals is critical of the Conservative government policy to reject incorporating Article 13 in the EU Withdrawal Bill. How clever are the animals we keep? World's first Professor of Animal Welfare, gives lecture at CAW event 28 November 2017 Donald Broom, Emeritus Professor at the University of Cambridge (pictured above centre with Dr Steve McCulloch and Professor Joy Carter), gave a CAW evening lecture on How clever are the animals we keep? on 27 Nov 2017. Donald Broom was the first person to be appointed Professor of Animal Welfare in the world. Professor Joy Carter, Vice Chancellor at Winchester, introduced the CAW event, which was a great success. Over one hundred staff, students and members of the public attended. Watch the video of the Centre for Animal Welfare lecture How clever are the animals we keep? by Professor Donald Broom. -
Veganuary's Use of Rhetorical Strategies on Social Media
Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Masters Theses & Specialist Projects Graduate School Spring 2020 From Coalescence to Bureaucratization: Veganuary’s Use of Rhetorical Strategies on Social Media Sabrina A. Carr Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/theses Part of the Organizational Communication Commons, Other Communication Commons, Social Media Commons, and the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Recommended Citation Carr, Sabrina A., "From Coalescence to Bureaucratization: Veganuary’s Use of Rhetorical Strategies on Social Media" (2020). Masters Theses & Specialist Projects. Paper 3221. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/theses/3221 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses & Specialist Projects by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FROM COALESCENCE TO BUREAUCRATIZATION: VEGANUARY’S USE OF RHETORICAL STRATEGIES ON SOCIAL MEDIA A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Communication Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Kentucky In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Sabrina A. Carr May 2020 FROM COALESCENCE TO BUREAUCRATIZATION: VEGANUARY'S USE OF RHETORICAL STRATEGIES ON SOCIAL MEDIA Associate Provost for Research and Graduate Education ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Dr. Angela M. Jerome for acting as chair on this thesis project. Thank you for your encouragement, advice, and persistence through the course of this project. I have really enjoyed working on this project with you. To Drs. Helen Sterk and Holly J. Payne for serving on my thesis committee. Thank you for your guidance, insight, and patience throughout this process. To Mr. -
VISION for FAIR FOOD and FARMING © Istockphoto Vision for Those Who Wish to Know More
ciwf.org.uk/raffle VISION FOR FAIR FOOD AND FARMING © iStockphoto Vision for Fair Food and Farming Good health by ensuring universal access to sufficient and nutritious food We are facing a dilemma: the world’s population is growing, but the planet In 2019, around 690 million people in the world were estimated to be suffering from under-nutrition itself has little viable land left to farm, and water resources are under severe (FAO 2020). The COVID-19 pandemic may well have added over 100 million more to that figure. pressure. Many people are suffering from hunger, and the environment has Currently it is the poor who bear the brunt of this situation, and millions of children go to sleep hungry, night after night. The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) aim for No been damaged by inappropriate farming methods. New technologies may Poverty and Zero Hunger by 2030 (SDGs 2015). Without radical change to our food and farming increase productivity, but small-scale farmers may not have access to them. systems, it will be a challenge to achieve this worthy goal. We urgently need a new vision for the future of food and farming, one that enhances the health of humanity and the planet itself, including animals, The marketing of food and global trading in food A University of Minnesota paper concludes that both wild and domesticated. commodities must be reformed so that prices of for every 100 calories of grain fed to animals, we food staples are maintained at an affordable level get only about 40 new calories of milk, 22 calories for those on low incomes. -
Europe Needs a Food Not Feed Policy
Europe Needs a Food not Feed Policy Philip Lymbery, Peter Stevenson and Carol McKenna Compassion in World Farming, River Court, Mill Lane, Godalming, GU7 1EZ, UK [email protected] Paper prepared for presentation at the 148th seminar of the EAAE, ‘’Does Europe need a Food Policy?”, Brussels, Belgium, 30 November – 1 December, 2015 Copyright 2015 Philip Lymbery, Peter Stevenson and Carol McKenna. All rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non- commercial purposes by any means, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies. EUROPE NEEDS A FOOD NOT FEED POLICY Abstract Current European agricultural policies serve to prop up industrial animal agriculture, which doesn’t produce food but wastes it. A sustainable food policy would focus on producing healthy food for people, and not feed for animals, whilst protecting the environment. When considering sustainability in value chains, a key fact commonly overlooked is that nearly two thirds of EU cereals are fed to farm animals, with enormous associated loss of ~70%: for every 100 food calories of edible crops fed to livestock just 30 calories are produced in the form of meat and milk. If this human-edible grain were fed to people, it could feed an extra 3 billion. Such losses are not restricted to grain: around a quarter of the world’s landed fish catch never reaches a human mouth, much of it is diverted to feed industrially reared fish, pigs or poultry. Animals’ inefficiency in converting human-edible crops into meat and milk brings other inefficiencies in its train: It is a wasteful use not just of the crops but also of the land, water and energy used to grow them. -
The Bulletin
THE BULLETIN News and Reports from the Social Issues Team Issue 44 – June 2020 CONTENTS Norman Wells (1963-2020) 2 Gospel truth in contemporary culture Norman Wells 3 Five central issues Norman Wells 10 Biblical Christianity promotes religious freedom Sharon James 15 The use of ultrasounD in crisis pregnancy Chris Richards 20 Lessons from Spurgeon on coronavirus Tim Dieppe 23 Veganism: a moral matter? Regan King 26 Francis Collins wins the Templeton Prize John Ling 31 Book review: The death of western Christianity Ian McNaughton 33 Book review: HanDle with care Regan King 34 Life Issues John Ling 36 UpDate on recent cases 46 The Bulletin is published by the Social Issues Team of Affinity Editor: Matthew Evans, [email protected] 1 Norman Wells (1963 – 2020) Photo: Becsy Nicholas It was with profounD saDness that we hearD on 1 April 2020 of the death of Norman Wells, our brother in Christ and member of the Affinity Social Issues Team, as a result of contracting CoviD-19. Norman was a much-valued part of our team as well as the Director of the Family Education Trust. Our hearts go out to his wife Nicola anD nine chilDren; we remember them in our prayers. Writing on the Christian Institute’s website, their Director, Colin Hart, paiD tribute: ‘I knew Norman for over twenty years as a campaigner for the family, with clear biblical convictions. He was much to be admired for his quiet, painstaking research and crystal-clear writing. He was a passionate advocate for marriage and the family, and very influential, though he never sought the limelight. -
Newsletter 15/10 DIGITAL EDITION Nr
ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 15/10 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 278 - September 2010 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 11 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 15/10 (Nr. 278) September 2010 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und DVD-Fans, auch jede Menge Filme auf dem liebe Filmfreunde! Fantasy Filmfest inspiziert. Diese sind Herzlich willkommen zum ersten jedoch in seinem Blog nicht enthalten, Newsletter nach unserer Sommer- sondern werden wie üblich zu einem pause. Es ist schon erstaunlich, wie späteren Zeitpunkt in einem separaten schnell so ein Urlaub vorbeigehen Artikel besprochen werden. Als ganz kann. Aber wie sollten wir es auch besonderes Bonbon werden wir in ei- merken? Denn die meiste Zeit ha- ner der nächsten Ausgaben ein exklu- ben wir im Kino verbracht. Unser sives Interview mit dem deutschstäm- Filmblogger Wolfram Hannemann migen Regisseur Daniel Stamm prä- hat es während dieser Zeit immer- sentieren, das unser Filmblogger wäh- hin auf satte 61 Filme gebracht! Da rend des Fantasy Filmfests anlässlich bleibt nicht viel Zeit für andere Ak- des Screenings von Stamms Film DER tivitäten, zumal einer der gesichte- LETZTE EXORZISMUS geführt ten Filme mit einer Lauflänge von 5 hat. ½ Stunden aufwartete. Während wir dieses Editorial schreiben ist er Sie sehen – es bleibt spannend! schon längst wieder dabei, Filmein- führungen für das bevorstehende Ihr Laser Hotline Team 70mm-Filmfestival der Karlsruher Schauburg zu schreiben. Am 1. Ok- tober geht’s los und hält uns und viele andere wieder für drei ganze Tage und Nächte auf Trab. -
Complaint Vs Freedom Food with Charity Commission
Charity Commission PO Box 211 BOOTLE L20 7YX Online complaint form Scottish Chairty Regulator (OSCR) 2nd Floor Quadrant House 9 Riverside Drive Dundee DD1 4NY Email: [email protected] 12 May 2017 Complaint against Freedom Food (RSPCA Assured) Please consider this a formal complaint against Freedom Food (re-branded as RSPCA Assured in 2016) - as registered by the Scottish Charity Regulator as Freedom Food Limited, SC038199 and registered by the Charity Commission as Charity no. 1059879 (and Company no. 2723670). Freedom For Fish (a campaign recently launched by the Global Alliance Against Industrial Aquaculture) presents evidence below and in various attachments sourced from data obtained via FOI from the Scottish Environment Protection Agency and Scottish Natural Heritage (see next email) detailing reasons why Freedom Food should not be afforded charitable status. Our complaint and submitted evidence focuses solely on farmed salmon and focuses on: 1) Freedom Food Promotes Not Prevents Cruelty to Animals Via Salmon Farming Accreditation 2) Freedom Food is Commercial NOT Charitable 3) Freedom Food Accredited Scottish Salmon is a Welfare Nightmare 4) Freedom Food Accounts for ca. 70% of Scottish Salmon Farming Production GAAIA has complained previously with regard to Freedom Food's accreditation of farmed salmon in letters dated November 2015; August 2015; and July 2012. Suffice to say that GAAIA has never received a satisfactory reply and has been in no way reassured. The only assurance is that the RSPCA are still promoting the killing of seals and other cruel and inhumane animal welfare problems via accreditation of Freedom Food/RSPCA Assured farmed salmon. -
Troubled Waters a Review of the Welfare Implications of Modern Whaling Activities
TROUBLED WATERS A REVIEW OF THE WELFARE IMPLICATIONS OF MODERN WHALING ACTIVITIES Foreword by Sir David Attenborough Edited by Philippa Brakes, Andrew Butterworth, Mark Simmonds & Philip Lymbery TROUBLED WATERS A REVIEW OF THE WELFARE IMPLICATIONS OF MODERN WHALING ACTIVITIES A report produced on behalf of a global coalition of animal welfare societies led by the World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA). www.whalewatch.org Foreword by Sir David Attenborough Edited by Philippa Brakes, Andrew Butterworth, Mark Simmonds & Philip Lymbery Contributors: Philippa Brakes, Craig Bamber, Kitty Block, Andrew Butterworth, Sue Fisher, Dr D.W. van Liere, Jennifer Lonsdale, Philip Lymbery, Barbara Maas, Andy Ottaway, E.C.M. Parsons, N.A. Rose, Laila Sadler and Mark Simmonds. Project management by WDCS, the Whale and Dolphin Conservation Society www.wdcs.org Production Editors: Sheena Bose and Jonathan Owen Cover photo: © Jean Gaumy/Magnum I Published by the World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) © 2004 WSPA ISBN Number: ISBN 0-9547065-0-1 Designed by Lawrence & Beavan Printed by Creasy Flood This book has been sponsored and promoted by the World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) and other animal welfare non-governmental organisations to stimulate and promote public debate on cruelty issues which may arise within whaling operations, to ensure that any unnecessary suffering or cruelty is prevented. WSPA is established as a charitable body in the UK to prevent and alleviate the suffering of animals and believes that current whaling practices often involve unnecessary suffering and cruelty which should be avoided. Hopefully, this work will assist in highlighting those issues so as to enable members of the public to have a more informed view on whaling operations and the potential cruelty to which those operations give rise. -
Showing Their "
2007 3 - Ca1UlU1P!/.~S make the rounds, door-to-door -~ Showing their James Jenner : Alex Selvtg By Richard Cherecwlch expansion, taxes and controlling l" U)"_n you have a situation something they can use out in life STAFf WRITER doors," Selvig drugs. HaJrvaJrd is buying up com aJfter high school," he said. ''If To stop the abuse of drugs like properties and ta1cing they don't go to college, they'll • So far, all six of the candidates Institutional eXI:~1~~.~~~ : for District 9 City Councilor have main issue for OxyContin and heroin, H~on off the tax rolls, it pushes have something they can use be :at least one thing in common: who ran for the same plans to get right to the source. back onto the citi sides a diploma." "We need to maIce sure dealers he said. Glennon, who "'" :they're showing their faces and cll seat in 20022 .~~~~~ :spreading their names the old been talking to fa are prosecuted to the full extent of began a leave of absence :fashioned way, by pounding the proposed Harvard law," she said. 'The local police fibrnl his job as supervisor in the :pavement and going door-to-door and he wants to ensure:itbJat force has to be supported. We QI'rr/es;to\\'Il court to campaign, :throughout Allston and Brighton voices are heard. have to have more enforcement to help families get "more :before the Sept. 25 primary elec "I don't .want to lose on the street." their buck" by malcing :tion. sight of the impact on lives of .