Toby: © Kip Malone • Cover photo: © Mriya | Dreamstime.com 2018 Annual Review

Dear Friends, In 2018, we spread our message far and wide—that every animal is Our progress is because of our wonderful members and supporters unique and has the right not to be abused. And here’s just a glimpse who promptly respond to our calls to action. This year, our online of some of the progress that we made: advocacy campaigns resulted in more than 35 million letters urging • We persuaded more than 20 international food and beverage companies and individuals to make big changes to help animals. conglomerates—including General Mills, Nissin Foods, and Sapporo As the most engaged-with advocacy organization on social media, Holdings—to stop testing on animals. our highly effective videos were viewed more than 560 million times

© PETA • Thanks to PETA, 22 countries have ended the use of live animals in in 2018, including our Spanish-language videos, which netted more trauma surgical training, following our donations of 119 TraumaMan than 200 million views. simulators, worth nearly $3 million, since 2012. • We demolished the mohair industry with an exposé showing extreme You may notice that we’ve rearranged our motto. This is because, while cruelty to angora goats and persuaded more than 320 retailers to vegan choices in food and clothing are everywhere and circuses are stop selling mohair. going out of business—thanks to decades of PETA’s • Our evidence that gravely ill animals at PetSmart work—cruel experiments on animals imprisoned in stores in two states were being deliberately denied laboratories continue unabated. We must emphasize veterinary care resulted in cruelty convictions for this issue so that public pressure to replace them several store managers. with non-animal methods will grow. • We sterilized more than 11,600 companion animals and rescued many animals from the We owe special thanks to our Vanguard Society, Hurricane Florence flooding. Augustus Club, and Investigations & Rescue Fund • Our multipronged campaign paid off when Nosey— members for helping to make the victories for an arthritic elephant with many medical problems, © PETA animals on the following pages possible, and we who was hauled around the country and forced thank everyone for caring, sharing, and working to give rides—was seized by law enforcement and transferred to a with us toward . beautiful sanctuary while legal cases proceed against her owners. • We found new homes for 39 tigers, 10 bears, and four chimpanzees With kind regards, from miserable facilities. • We exposed the violent beating deaths of hens at a Kroger egg supplier, and we shot more holes in the “free-range” myth by revealing Ingrid E. Newkirk terrible living conditions for hens at a Nellie’s Free Range Eggs supplier. President • After discussions with PETA, numerous major corporations—including Baskin-Robbins, Shake Shack, TGI Fridays, and White Castle—added Board of Directors and Officers vegan options to their menus. Ingrid E. Newkirk, Secretary • Michael P. Rodman, Chair • We persuaded more major airports to stop using inhumane glue traps. Jeanne Roush, Treasurer © nuruddean | Adobe Stock The Way

We believe that animals have an intrinsic worth of their Awareness is the first step. Change is the second. own, quite apart from their utility to humans, and should not be treated as commodities. Therefore, PETA’s motto is PETA also creates change for animals through shareholder “Animals are not ours to experiment on, eat, wear, use for activism, corporate negotiations, internet marketing, entertainment, or abuse in any other way.” scientific research and analysis, funding the development of non-animal test methods, lobbying, humane education, The greatest cause of animal suffering is not malice. youth involvement, outreach to the courts and law It is ignorance. enforcement, and rescue work.

The places in which the largest numbers of animals suffer the With these tools, we’re getting animal tests replaced with most intensely for the longest periods of time are inaccessible sophisticated and humane non-animal methods. We’re to most people: laboratories, factory farms, , persuading grocery and restaurant chains to require their fur farms, the entertainment industry, the pet trade, and meat, milk, and egg suppliers to make sweeping reforms. the backyards and homes of abusive animal owners. We’re persuading designers and retailers to stop selling fur, leather, down, and wool. We’re persuading the film, The ally of ignorance is silence. television, and advertising industries to replace the use of live great apes and other wild animals with computer- Just as mold thrives in the dark, animal abuse thrives in a generated imagery or animatronics, and we’re turning climate of secrecy. Just as sunlight is the best disinfectant, people away from live-animal shows and exhibits. public awareness is PETA’s most effective weapon against animal abuse. We’re saving animals’ lives through hands-on rescue work. We’re successfully urging law-enforcement No one does more to raise awareness of the plight of animals authorities to take seriously. We’re than PETA. The video footage and other findings from our persuading the courts to give animal abusers stiffer eyewitness investigations of facilities in which animals are penalties, sentence them to anger-management training, neglected and abused draw millions of web viewers each and prohibit them from owning animals. We’re engaging year. Our media campaigns—and especially our recruitment young people and revolutionizing the way future of celebrity spokespeople—put animal issues in the headlines generations will regard animals. And we’re inspiring of major media outlets every single day. Our grassroots countless people to , to buy only cruelty-free outreach is second to none, with demonstrators and leafleters products, and to make animal-friendly choices in all on the streets all over North America seven days a week. aspects of life.

At a time when all but the most controversial voices are Ultimately, PETA strives to achieve a world in which animals drowned out in a media din, our willingness to be cheeky are respected and humans are aware of and concerned and provocative when necessary ensures that the plight about the ways in which their daily decisions affect the of animals does not go unnoticed. lives of other sentient beings. Lion: © Sean Noronha • Other animals: PETA Lion: © Sean Noronha • Other animals: © PETA The Vanguard SocietyandAugustusClubmemberssuchasthosebelowservetherootsoffinancialsupportthatenableourvitalprogramstogrowstronger. tireless advocate for those beings who need it most. They are the guardian angels for animals. tireless advocateforthosebeingswhoneeditmost.Theyaretheguardianangelsanimals. than ever,donkeysneedourhelp,andPETAisattheforefrontofbringingawarenessactiontothiscause andisa this mission.PETAPresidentIngridNewkirkandhercolleaguesaresuchpassionateeducatorsleaders. Nowmore of animalsallovertheworld.I’vededicatedmylifetorescuingwilddonkeys,andPETAhasbeenanindelible partnerin I’ve beenalongtimesupporterofandbelieverinPETA.Nooneismoredevotedfightssovehemently for therights vanguard society membersociety vanguard Ugo Sap to partnerwith themcurrentlythrough the PETABusinessFriends program. PETA andtheir effortsbothintheU.S.and aroundtheglobeformany yearsandwillcontinue todoso.Iamproud media presencethatIkeep upwithandfollowonadailybasis,sharingmanyposts alongtheway.Ihavesupported PETA helpsmegetactivefor animalsanddowhatIcantohelpreducetheirsuffering. Theyhaveanamazingsocial friend business peta and member society vanguard Suzanne Ericsson, CEO, Plant Based Foods, Inc. D edication and Generosity of

PETA to make that vision a reality for all sentient beings. PETA tomakethatvisionarealityforallsentientbeings. just andnoblecausebyopeningoureyesshowing thatmeaningfulchangeispossible.Ituptousbyjoiningwith they inspireustotakeaction.Withhermoralcourage andvision,IngridNewkirkhasshownusthepathforwardinthis PETA inspiresuseachandeverydaytodomoreend theexploitationandsufferingofanimals.Likeallgreatleaders, members club augustus and society vanguard Wendy Kelman Neu and Jackie Kelman Bisbee

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W o r k P o s si b l e 5

7 Animals Are Not Ours to Experiment On

PETA condemns the use of animals in laboratories, poisoning test on dogs, saving hundreds of them • Following intensive PETA campaigns, St. ’s where they are kept in barren metal cages, scared every year from being poisoned and killed. University in San Antonio ended its starvation out of their wits, subjected to painful procedures, • Together with PETA Germany, we persuaded experiments on rats, mice, toads, geckos, birds, and denied any happiness or comfort. In 2018, Volkswagen—which had been forcing monkeys and fish; and federal funding ended for painful we halted many cruel, wasteful experiments to inhale diesel fumes—to end all tests on animals sepsis experiments on mice at University of on animals and promoted more sophisticated not required by law. Pittsburgh as well as for drug-induced fighting non-animal methods, with fantastic results. • We added Iraq and Sudan to the list of countries experiments on hamsters at Northeastern See PETA.org/AnnualReview for more. (now totaling 22) that have ended the use University. of live animals for trauma surgical PETA persuaded major food, beverage, and supplement training, following our donations of producers—including California’s Strawberry and 119 TraumaMan simulators, worth Table Grape commissions, General Mills, Nissin Foods nearly $3 million, since 2012, and we Holdings (owner of Top Ramen), Riken Vitamin, helped pass language in a federal law Suntory Holdings (owner of Jim Beam and Maker’s requiring the Department of Defense Mark), T.Hasegawa Co., Toyo Suisan Kaisha (owner of to mandate the use of simulators first Maruchan), Yakult Honsha Co., Asahi Group Holdings, over animals in trauma skills training. © iStock.com/bazilfoto Sapporo Holdings, Meiji Holdings, NH Foods, Ensuiko • PETA scientists spearheaded an article Sugar Refining Co., and more—to stop conducting detailing ways to replace animals or funding animal tests. Such tests included force- in inhalation tests and co-authored a paper with • Our eyewitness investigation into dissection feeding and poisoning rats and mice, forcing them Harvard University on the replacement of animals specimen supplier Bio Corporation showed school to run on treadmills and jump from hot plates, and in trauma surgery training. Both were published in clients that animals were killed in hideously painful electrocuting them. The companies will now use only leading science journals. ways, including drowning, freezing, and being non-animal methods. • PETA scientists played a pivotal role in the publication injected with latex dye while fully conscious. of a “strategic roadmap” by 16 federal agencies for In 2018, PETA also achieved these milestones: the replacement of animal tests with non-animal We thank Lily Tomlin, , Richard Linklater, • We persuaded the Japanese and South Korean methods. This has the potential to prevent millions and Diane Warren for helping us draw attention to the governments to stop requiring a yearlong pesticide of animals from suffering and dying in toxicity tests. uselessness of experiments on animals.

Among all of PETA’s amazing work, its use of the courts to stop the injustices perpetrated against animals ranks high on my list. PETA gets the most in my annual giving as well as the lion’s share of my estate. Roar!

Alyne Fortgang vanguard society and augustus club member © Vyacheslav Opalev | Dreamstime.com 9 Animals Are Not Ours to Eat

Animals are not After our video footage of Mahard Egg Farm revealed In a heavy blow to those attempting to stop PETA burgers, nuggets, that thousands of hens were gassed and beaten to from recording conditions on factory farms and in or milk machines. death, a criminal investigation was opened against slaughterhouses, our earlier victory in getting key They have unique the company, and Kroger announced that it would provisions of Idaho’s “ag-gag” law struck down was personalities and take steps to suspend its ties with the farm. PETA’s upheld in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. feelings, just as video footage of a supplier to Nellie’s Free Range Eggs we do. PETA (sold at Costco, Walmart, and other chains) revealed After an investigation by PETA, Anonymous for Animal exposes what that hens could rarely go outdoors and had only Rights, and Let Animals Live exposed “shackle and happens to 1.2 square feet of floor space each. hoist” slaughter, one of the cruelest industrial cattle the billions slaughter methods on Earth, the Orthodox Union, of individual Our video exposé of the ejiao (donkey-skin gelatin) which is the largest kosher certifying agency in the animals who industry, which revealed that donkeys were being killed U.S., stopped accepting flesh from animals killed in

Bass: © Shutterstock.com/Catmando Hook: © iStock.com/xefstock are abused with sledgehammers for traditional Chinese “medicine,” this manner. and killed by prompted retailers—eBay, Jet.com, and Walmart and the food industry every year, debunks the “humane others—to stop selling items containing it. We plastered the Staten Island Ferry, the Toronto farming” myth, and makes going vegan easy and subway, and other busy venues with dozens of hugely popular. To see more of our progress, visit Among the many companies that PETA persuaded ads featuring animals who declared, “I’m ME, PETA.org/AnnualReview. to add vegan options were Bahama Not MEAT.” Among others, Breeze, Baskin-Robbins, Ben & Jerry’s, we thank James Cromwell, PETA exposed violations of the Humane Methods The Habit Burger Grill, IKEA, Panera Natalie Portman, Beau of Slaughter Act at dozens of U.S. slaughterhouses, Bread, Pret a Manger, Rapid Fired Pizza, Bridges, Moby, RZA, prompting investigations by law enforcement and Shake Shack, Sun Basket, Umami Burger, Jermaine Dupri, Amanda media scrutiny that informed millions of people about and White Castle. At PETA’s urging, Cerny, and Erika Tymrak, commonplace atrocities, including that cows and pigs Postmates stopped delivering foie gras— who all helped PETA draw photo: © Allen Cooley • Barber: Korey Finney were beaten, electroshocked, and shot multiple times which is made from the diseased livers massive media attention to in the head; their throats were slit while they were fully of force-fed ducks and geese—and pulled animals suffering in the meat, Stylist: Renaldo Nehemiah • Makeup: Zoë Simone Beets: © iStock.com/ilietus conscious; and they were skinned alive. an ad that mocked vegan eating. egg, and dairy industries. Jermaine Dupri

I have been a PETA member for more than 20 years, and I have never seen an organization that delivers results more successfully than PETA or that influences change in a way. I am so proud to be involved with them!

Nicole Brown vanguard society member Photo: PETA Asia 11 Animals Are Not Ours to Wear

It is an abomination to reduce a living, feeling being After decades of pressure from PETA, many high-end Footage shot by PETA eyewitnesses at a Canada Goose to a coat, collar, pompom, or shoe. So we’re pushing designer holdouts—Michael Kors, Donna Karan, down supplier revealed that terrified geese suffocated society to evolve past the use of materials derived Donatella Versace, John Galliano, Burberry, and as they piled on top of one another while frantically from animals’ skin, fur, down, and wool. For more Gucci—announced that they were going fur-free. trying to evade workers who grabbed them by their news, please visit PETA.org/AnnualReview. PETA also persuaded Alpha Industries, BCBG, Burlington necks and shoved them into cramped transport cages, Coat Factory, Furla, J.McLaughlin, and others to drop where they remained without food or water for up to fur. These victories will prevent countless animals from 24 hours before they were shackled and hung upside being trapped, electrocuted, bludgeoned, or skinned down and their throats slit. After hearing from PETA, alive. At PETA’s urging, BCBG, Burberry, Burlington the Pantone Color Institute confirmed that it had Coat Factory, Gucci, and others joined more than ended its partnership with Canada Goose and Bed 300 companies that have stopped selling angora Bath & Beyond added even more down-free options. Cows: © iStock.com/FooTToo wool, sparing rabbits the terror of being tied down while their hair is yanked out by the fistful. We thank Anjelica A first-of-its-kind PETA exposé revealed abuse on Huston, Penélope 12 angora goat farms in South Africa, the world’s top This year, two more men pleaded guilty to Cruz, Alicia mohair producer, and resulted in the world’s first-ever cruelty-to-animals charges as a result of Silverstone, Mena cruelty-to-animals charges in the mohair industry. another PETA exposé of shearing sheds in Suvari, Gillian Shearers left goats cut and bleeding from the face and Australia—which showed that sheep were Anderson, Ayelet ears, cut off swaths of skin, and crudely stitched up punched, kicked, and otherwise abused. Zurer, Mýa, D∆WN, wounds without providing any pain relief. Robbed of A prior exposé led to the first-ever such guilty and Ireland Basinger- their natural insulation, reportedly up to 80 percent of pleas of six shearers, in 2016 and 2017. Baldwin, who, goats die of exposure on some farms. PETA has since Student inventors of Woocoa—a vegan wool among others, persuaded more than 320 companies to ban mohair, made from hemp and coconut fibers—won helped PETA inform including Anthropologie, Banana Republic, Calvin the PETA Prize for Animal-Free Wool at the millions of people Klein, Gap, H&M, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger, 2018 Biodesign Challenge. The prize includes about the cruelty UNIQLO, and Zara. Diane von Furstenberg banned a weeklong learning experience at designer hiding in animal-

mohair as well as fur, angora, and exotic skins. Stella McCartney’s headquarters. Photo: © Bruce Weber derived clothing.

I have been a supporter of PETA for more than two decades because it is the most effective organization in the world. PETA always puts the interests of animals first, and they never give up. I am a proud supporter for life!

Sonia Swartz vanguard society and augustus club member Photo: PETA 13 Animals Are Not Ours to Use for Entertainment

Animals are feeling, thinking beings who are not here now at a wonderful sanctuary, hopefully permanently, Following PETA’s shareholder activism, demonstrations, to amuse humans. That’s why PETA works hard in while legal proceedings against her abusers continue. pressure on corporate sponsors, creative ads, and social behalf of those held captive and chained, caged, media campaigns against SeaWorld’s abuse of orcas, whipped, beaten, and forced to perform, often while PETA persuaded Jack Daniel’s and other companies to the company agreed to pay a proposed $4 million to sick or injured. Visit PETA.org/AnnualReview for stop sponsoring the Iditarod, in which dogs are beaten, settle allegations that it had violated federal securities more victories. chained, and forced to run while sick, sometimes dying laws, plans for a new SeaWorld park were scrapped, on the trail. Our pressure helped bring about a new rule hundreds of employees were laid off, and its CEO Following PETA’s vigorous actions, the Royal Canadian to disqualify mushers whose dogs die during the race. stepped down. Family Circus went wild animal–free, Kelly Miller Circus stopped using animals, Circus Pages closed, We gained ground in courtroom battles against two The New York State Gaming Commission adopted Stardust Circus dropped its elephant act, Hawthorn roadside zoos—Dade City’s Wild Things and Wildlife in sweeping anti-doping and medical rules proposed Corporation (which had supplied animals to circuses) Need—bringing us closer to our goal of ending big-cat following PETA’s investigation of horse trainer closed, and numerous entities—including the Arkansas cub encounters, a primary cause of the overpopulation Asmussen, who routinely drugged injured National Guard, Jerusalem Shriners, and DP crisis among captive big cats in the U.S. Thoroughbreds in order to mask their pain and make Management—banned wild-animal acts (joining them run faster. more than 620 retail venues that have done so). PETA found new homes for 10 more bears as well as 39 We thank P!nk, Bob We persuaded more travel agencies (now totaling tigers, four chimpanzees, and Barker, the B-52s, nearly 50) and a travel-guide publisher to stop two baboons from roadside Juan Pablo Di promoting captive-elephant events. PETA and our zoos, traveling acts, and Pace, Dulce María, affiliates persuaded Banfi Vintners, the Campari Group, private homes in which they Bella Thorne, and Ecolab, IBM, Johnnie Walker, and other companies were kept caged and denied Marjorie de Sousa © PETA to stop sponsoring the King’s Cup Elephant Polo almost everything that’s natural for supporting our tournament in Thailand. Following PETA’s multiyear and important to them. They are now in reputable campaigns against campaign to rescue Nosey from her owners, who sanctuaries, able to explore and enjoy naturalistic the exploitation forced the arthritic, limping elephant to give rides, habitats. Additionally, we persuaded the North Carolina of animals for

she was seized by law-enforcement authorities and is Black Bear Festival to stop displaying captive bears. entertainment. Creative director: Nim Shapira • Photoshop artist: Shine Horovits Photo: Brian Bowen Smith • Hair: Castillo Bataille Design: Roe Shani

If I could, I would go on TV and be a PETA evangelist. The number of animal rights battles PETA has won, out in the field and legislatively, is so impressive—I appreciate their relentless, all-encompassing approach. PETA does important, lifesaving work. Kelly Hensley vanguard society and augustus club member Photo: PETA 15 Animals Are Not Ours to Abuse in Any Other Way

Animals are often treated cruelly by people who animals to sustain severe injuries as they struggle to free floodwaters, rescuing neither understand nor care about them. PETA themselves before succumbing to shock, dehydration, animals—including handled approximately 318 cruelty reports each asphyxiation, or blood loss. We also persuaded more cats found clinging week this year, working day and night to alleviate airports (now totaling 100)—including O’Hare to tree branches and suffering and make sure abused animals are seized International, Miami International, and Louis Armstrong dogs trapped in houses, and their abusers prosecuted. Through our mobile New Orleans International—to join hundreds of in pens, and on porches veterinary clinics, we helped alleviate the homeless- companies and municipal facilities that have banned with no escape as the animal crisis by sterilizing nearly 1,000 cats and glue traps, too. water surrounded

dogs per month. See more rescue stories at them. All were brought © PETA PETA.org/AnnualReview. PETA’s fieldworkers are out every day—even in to safety. extreme weather conditions like 2018’s “bomb PETA uncovered and exposed systemic neglect and cyclone”—in impoverished regions where animal- We persuaded Kimpton Hotel & Restaurant Group animal suffering at three PetSmart stores in Arizona, protection services are scarce or nonexistent. to stop using live fish as decorations. Florida, and Tennessee. Three PetSmart managers in As just one of hundreds of examples, we saved Nashville pleaded guilty to cruelty-to-animals charges Princess, a severely neglected pit bull mix We enlisted help for based on our evidence that—in part to keep costs down who was confined to a filthy, dilapidated animals from Christian so they would receive bonuses—they refused to provide pen and whose canine companion was Chávez, Edie Falco, sick, injured, and dying animals with veterinary care, found dead as a result of chronic, persistent Kate del Castillo, including a guinea pig with an infection that had caused neglect. Following our complaint, their Laurie Metcalf, Liev bacteria to spread to his heart and brain. The offenders owner pleaded guilty to cruelty to animals, Schreiber, Alicia Machado, were ordered to perform community service and repay received a jail sentence, and is banned Luis Gerardo Mendez, more than $16,000 that officials had spent on caring for from owning animals for life. Princess Nicholas Gonzalez, José the sick and injured animals seized from the store. was adopted into a wonderful home. Pablo Minor, George Lopez, T-Pain, Sixx Mann, After hearing from PETA, Canadian dollar-store chain PETA’s rescue team raced to hurricane- Dr. Drew Pinsky, Paulina Buck or Two Plus! banned the sale of glue traps— ravaged North Carolina and spent days Rubio, Alex Morgan, and

vile devices that cause mice, rats, and other little wading and boating through the filthy Photo: © Mike Ruiz • Hair: Christopher Marrero Makeup: Mariko Arai Jesse & Joy.

As an SPCA officer, an animal-charity president, an educator, a wildlife rehabilitator, and a PETA supporter since 1991, my life is 24/7/365 animal-oriented. I sleep better knowing that PETA is on the move worldwide, educating the public, enforcing laws, and protecting and saving animals’ lives daily. Barbara Magin vanguard society and augustus club member Photo: PETA © IVAN | Adobe Stock 17 Animal Rights: The Next Generation

PETA is determined to see the next generations grow up exhibitors from coming to campus, and screened bolstered by our latest animatronic ambassador, with a deeper understanding of who animals are and hard-hitting documentaries, such as Dominion and Carly the cow, who visited elementary schools around why their rights matter. With nearly 190,000 members . Our five-day Campus Rep Summit California. and 285,000 mobile subscribers, our youth outreach and other intensive, hands-on training sessions helped division—peta2—is the launchpad for hundreds prepare students from all over North America to be the Other achievements include captivating tens of of thousands of budding animal rights activists. vanguard of the . thousands of young people with our animal rights To learn more, please visit PETA.org/AnnualReview. exhibit at the USA Science & Engineering Festival Our college speaking tour, “How Bigotry Begins,” in Washington, D.C.; persuading the Drew League— We joined forces with social media influencers— about the links between racism, sexism, and a hugely popular youth basketball program in South- many of whom have tens of millions of followers— , had a big influence on students at Central —to offer vegan hot dogs and and presented at major events, such as Playlist Live, 74 colleges and universities, including Harvard, burgers for the first time ever; and spreading the animal DigiTour, and CVX Live. We also released a series of Columbia, and Cornell. rights message at concerts and conventions, including influencer roundtable videos featuring vegan Warped Tour, High School Nation, Fish Fest, Contact game-changers , Sophia Esperanza, PETA Kids and peta2 Winter Music Festival, Jenné Claiborne (Sweet Potato Soul), Alexandra enthralled tens of and Self Help Fest. Beth (AlexandrasGirlyTalk), Cammie Scott, Yovana thousands of young Mendoza (Rawvana), and Kalel. people with innovative Many stars who are touring exhibits. Ellie, popular with young peta2’s Campus Rep network—the largest student our life-size animatronic people—including leadership program of any animal-protection elephant, completed actor Violett Beane, organization—had a huge impact, with more than 1,500 her tour of elementary singer Skylar Stecker, actions taken at more than 100 colleges from coast schools in which 75,000 and social media star to coast. The students held vegan food giveaways that kids in 48 states learned Wes Tucker—spoke introduced tens of thousands of their peers to animal- what’s wrong with holding animals captive. This year, out for animals friendly food, persuaded school officials to expand we debuted “I, Calf,” an immersive virtual reality through their vegan options—including the addition of all-vegan experience that shows what it’s like for a mother to be participation in

dining stations—on campus, stopped cruel animal separated from her calf by the dairy industry—a message peta2 campaigns. Photo: © Elisabeth Caren • Makeup: Aaron Barry Hair: Bradley Leake

Before PETA, we were blind to all the cruelty we were supporting every day. Thanks for the awakening and for fearlessly being the voice of animals while teaching people how to eat, shop, and live cruelty-free!

Bob and Martha Falkenberg vanguard society and augustus club members © Oxana Medvedeva | Dreamstime.com 19

The Year in Numbers Financial Statement • PETA’s ranks grew to more than 6.5 million members and pieces of animal rights merchandise, including T-shirts, mugs, REVENUE $ 54,285,044 supporters. tote bags, books, stickers, buttons, and items for companion Contributions Gross Merchandise Sales $ 361,483 • Our websites received more than 111 million page views, and animals, which raised funds for PETA campaigns and promoted Interest, Dividends, Royalties, our videos, which include hard-hitting investigations and celebrity cruelty-free living. and Other Income $ 1,525,084 Total Revenue $ 56,171,611 ads, received more than 560 million views. • We had more than 400 letters to the editor and 490 opinion • Our Facebook posts were seen an average of 142 million times pieces posted on websites and printed in various newspapers OPERATING EXPENSES each month. and magazines. Programs International Grassroots Campaigns $ 10,541,738 • PETA sent e-newsletters to more than 2.3 million subscribers. • PETA was mentioned by many major print and online media Public Outreach and Education $ 14,930,085 • Our blog received more than 6 million page views, and the outlets, including AOL, the Associated Press, The Atlantic, Research, Investigations, and Rescue $ 19,887,868 PETA Living blog received more than 18 million page views. Billboard, Bloomberg News, Breitbart News Network, Business Cruelty-Free Merchandise Program $ 803,055 Supporting Services • PETA Latino’s Facebook posts reached about 26 million people Insider, BuzzFeed, CBS MoneyWatch, The Christian-Science Membership Development $ 9,133,689 a month, and its videos netted more than 200 million views. Monitor, CNNMoney, Cosmopolitan, Country Living, the Daily Management and General Expenses $ 1,073,146 • We sent out more than 35 million letters through our online Mail, ELLE, Entertainment Weekly, Food & Wine magazine, Forbes, Total Operating Expenses $ 56,369,581

advocacy campaigns, urging companies and individuals to Fortune, Good Housekeeping, The Guardian, Harper’s Bazaar, CHANGE IN NET ASSETS $ (197,970) make changes that would help animals. The Hill, The Hollywood Reporter, In Touch Weekly, The Net Assets Beginning of Year $ 13,734,523 • We added 730 new names to our list of companies that don’t Independent, International Business Times, Life & Style Weekly, Net Assets End of Year $ 13,536,553 Donor Restricted (Permanently) $ 3,227,673 test on animals—bringing the total to more than 3,750. the , MarketWatch, Maxim, Mic, MSN, National Donor Restricted (Temporarily) $ 1,798,524 • We secured free advertising space worth more than $325,000. Geographic, The National Review, , Newsday, Board-Designated Legal Matters $ 1,000,000 • Our Communications Department handled more than 3,500 Newsweek, O, Observer, People, , Quartz, Reader’s Digest, Undesignated $ 7,510,356

interviews and correspondence with media. , Rolling Stone, Salon, Science magazine, Slate, Sports OPERATING EXPENSE ALLOCATION • Our International Grassroots Campaign Department helped Illustrated, Teen Vogue, TIME, TV Guide, Us Weekly, U.S. News & Direct Program Support 81.90% organize more than 3,600 demonstrations. World Report, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Membership Development 16.20% Management and General Operations 1.90%­­­­­­ • Our youth division, peta2, reached more than 365,000 young Post, The Washington Times, W magazine, Women’s Wear Daily, people at colleges, music festivals, and other events, and it Vanity Fair, Variety, Vice, VOGUE, and Yahoo! News. PETA is a nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3) corporation now has nearly 190,000 members. • PETA’s work received television and radio news coverage from funded almost exclusively by the contributions of our members. We strive to use our funds in the most cost- • We filled requests for more than 316,000 free copies of our many media outlets, including ABC News, ABC News Radio, effective and efficient manner possible, a commitment vegan starter kit. Access, BBC News, CBC News Network, CBS News, CBS Radio illustrated by the fact that 81.90 percent of our operating • We handled more than 16,700 calls and e-mails regarding News, CBS Sports Network, CNBC, CNN, CTV News Channel, expenses went directly to our programs fighting animal exploitation. We expended only 16.20 percent on cruelty to animals. The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, E! News, Entertainment Tonight, fundraising efforts that drive our operations and 1.90 • Our Mobile Clinics Division sterilized more than 11,600 cats and Entertainment Tonight Canada, ESPN, FOX Business Network, percent on management and general operations. dogs, including more than 300 feral cats and more than 1,000 FOX News, The Ingraham Angle, Inside Edition, Megyn Kelly TODAY, Twenty-three percent of PETA’s dedicated staff earn only pit bulls at a reduced cost or free of charge. We’ve now spayed NBC News, NPR, Page Six TV, Risk & Reward, , TMZ, $19,000 to $34,999, 45 percent earn $35,000 to $49,999, or neutered a total of more than 158,600 companion animals. Tucker Carlson Tonight, , VH1, and The Weather Channel. and the remaining 32 percent make more than $50,000. • We built and delivered more than 250 free sturdy doghouses • As of this year, and the PETA International Science Consortium Our president, , earned $36,497 during PETA the fiscal year ending July 31, 2018. and bagged more than 1,500 bales of straw, providing dogs who Ltd. have provided more than $5.8 million (including the value of are forced to live outdoors with some comfort and protection. To in-kind donations) toward the development of non- The financial statement shown here is for the fiscal year ending July 31, 2018, and is based on our independently date, we’ve delivered a total of more than 7,000 free doghouses. methods, simulators to replace animals in science education and audited financial statements. • Our online catalog fulfilled orders consisting of more than 43,900 medical training, and instruction for scientists in their use. Animal-Friendly Businesses

PETA would like to thank the following compassionate companies, which are members of our PETA Business Friends program. These companies are generous PETA and animal rights supporters. To learn more about this program, please visit PETABusinessFriends.com. © Grassflowerhead | Adobe Stock

rd • 3 Rock • Fuzzy Logic • Ogee PETA’s Tree of Life is on permanent display in • 7AM Enfant • Gaffer&Child • PĀIVÄ our headquarters. Each golden leaf on the tree • 7th Heaven • Gem Lounge Jewelry • PAWJ California • Absolute Green • Hampton Domestics • PINKSTIX can be inscribed with a special message to honor • Alchimie Forever • Herban Cowboy • Pixie Mood someone whose commitment to animals is • The Amazing Protein Company • i love tyler madison • Plant Based Foods exemplary. Leaves can also be engraved to pay •  • in Harmony Naturals • Plant-Powered Dog tribute to the memory of a loved one. • bioClarity • James&Co. • Prose

• Birch3 • Jillian Dempsey • PupSaver • Bliss • Jordan Design Crew • Purity Cosmetics For additional information about the Tree of Life • Cavi-art • Karner Blue Capital • Qualerex Beauty as well as other ways to make “in honor of” • Chlorophyll Water • Kat Mendenhall • Redi-Pedi and memorial gifts, please contact Jessica Johnson • Clear Conscience • Laird Superfood • RISE Brewing Co. at 757-962-8214. For specific information about • Colors of Nature • Linden & London • ROANDCO making memorial gifts, you can also visit our • The Compassionate Closet • Main Street Vegan • Rungg ® • Corkor • Makai and Makai Cares • Siscom de Argentina SA True Friends Memorial Program website at • Couch Guitar Straps • MamaSezz • SKIN&CO Roma TFMemorial.org. • CoyoteVest • Maui Soap Company • Sommers Plastic Products • Cykochik Custom Handbags • Max Green Alchemy • St. Tropica • Cynthia King Vegan Ballet Slippers • May Wah Vegetarian Market • Sybaritic Bags A special note of thanks • Deja Vegan • MDacne • Tandem Law LLP • Deux Lux • MeDusa • Tea Forte to the following important • DE-VESI • Modern Picnic • T.U.K. Footwear groups of PETA members: • DiMare Design • MO Nails • Urban Expressions • DIVADI • MozzaRisella • v-dog • Our monthly pledge donors, who support • Dive the World • Mr. Peanut’s Premium Products • Veerah PETA’s Investigations & Rescue Fund • Doshi FCSA • My Co Pty Ltd. • Veestro • Our Sarah’s Circle members, for their generosity • Dr. Spray’s • Nae Vegan Shoes • VeganDesign.org • Eat Nice • Nasty Woman Cosmetics • Vegan Desires and dedication • Elisabetta Franchi • Native Shoes • Vegan Health & Fitness Magazine • Our Vanguard Society members, for their • Erica Sodos • Next Leap • Vegan Stokes Cheese generosity and leadership • Fake Meats • NOIZE • The Vegetarian Site • Our Vanguard Society President’s Circle • Falken Design • Nok Apothecary • Veg Jaunts and Journeys members, for their outstanding commitment • Fora Foods • Nomadic State of Mind • VegVoyages—Vegan Adventure Tours • FrogLog • NOX-BRIDGE • The Wharton Financial Group • Our Augustus Club members, for giving animals • FurHaven Pet Products • Number 4 High Performance Hair Care • Wingme Cosmetics a future through a legacy gift to PETA in their • Furious Fur • Nuzest • Y3K Tutor In Your Home wills and estate plans 21 ’s True Friends Memorial Program

PETA’s True Friends® Memorial Program honors and preserves the memory of people who were true friends to animals as well as the memory of animals who were true friends to their guardians. For more information about this program, please visit TFMemorial.org.

© Iva Vagnerova | Dreamstime.com In loving memory of the following true friends:

• Agnes Peabody Pearson, from Holly S. • Davis Carlson, from Carla Givens • , from Roger Newman • PeeWee, from Karen E. Roff Pearson • Deuce, from Seyma Atik-Holmes • Katie Castelli, from Louis Ponick • Peggy Hesketh, from Barbara Fryer • Amber and Cody, from John Shama • Dexter and Spot, from Jeanine M. Figur • Kim Ghering, from Bradley and Terri Baum • Phyllis, from Pepper Hall • Aspen , Sage, Sarah, & Amy, from William • Dolly, from Judy Werts • Lady , from Joy C. Farnham • Phyllis R. Barusch, from Lawrence Barusch Vogel • Dora Mirels, from Laurie Dahlstrom-Dey • Les Inglis, from Margaret Pennington • Polly Vecchione, from Frank Vecchione • Anna Claire Hrtanek, from Mitchell Sabshon, • Drafter, from Daniella and Grandogpa • Lewey, Mona, Reecey, Sam, and Victoria, • Rambo, from Missie Eshbaugh Steven Meier, Andrew Winer, Lori Sonken, • Dr. Isaac Azar, from Lola L. Chlupsa from Debra Bekerian • Richard J. Mott, from Richard and Dawn Mary Higgins, Greg Doty, Gwen Henry, James • Dr. Jules Oaklander, from Lesli M. Oaklander • Lineke Van Dorp, from Margaret Houffelaar Di Stefano D. Schmelke, James Kelahan, John Kulaga, Siegel • Lucky LuLu Belle, from James D. Spates • Rio, from Lisa Lange Kimberly Finnerty, Lee Daniels, Mary Demaria, • Dr. Paul and Eloise Bowers, from Patricia • Lucy, from Lee H. Arwood • Rocky, from Justin Rainier Nora O’Connor, Robert Silverman, Ulana B. Bowers • Lynne Melnick, from Richard Stout • Rolly, from Kathleen Murray Horealewskyj, All About Kids Dentistry LLC, • Dudley, from Ellen Hamilton • Lynn Oakley, from Keith Oakley • Ruby, from Ray Anita Hemphill Jenner & Block LLP, and many friends • Edie, from Linda Hawkins • Lynn Townsend, from Dawn Ebaugh • Rudi, from Margaret Gert • Archie, Pepper, and Scout, from Penny Rivers • Edward Baron, from Veronika Bachmann- • Maggie Fields, from Rachel and Eran Fields • Rusty, from Katie Blommer • Bejae Marie Daigrepont, from Kenneth Moore Baron • Maje, from Debbie, Steven, Rachel, and Kiana • Ruth Whiting, from Linda Giedl • Bina Robinson, from Jeanine Robinson- • Elaine Dolber, from Debbie Efron Weiner • Sadie, from Mike and Sheila Deacy Pownall • Elizabeth K. Raymond, from the Raymond • Manouche, from Gilles and Vicki Fecteau • Sadie, from Theresa Douglas • Bobbette, from Beverly Bozung Family Foundation • Marella A. Visek, from Helen Frederickson • Sam , from Hakan Bergstrand • Bojo, from Rachael Lyon and Robert • Europa , from Sheila Haas • Margaret and Gene Traush, from Debra • Sammy, from H.L. Loser Jr. and Bonita Loser Radabaugh • Fran Aversa, from Thomas Johnston Thornburg • Sammy and Scooby, from Kalista Barter and • Brandy, from Lori Bowers • Frank M. Bellotto, from Eleanor Bellotto • Margaret Sulla, from Michael Davino Kyle Stephan • Brigitte, Darby, Dexter, Druzhok, Koro, • Frazier and Nyla, from Suzanne McCamic • Marge Sulla, from Aaron and Mary Beaufort • Skippy, from Lynne Cerrone Rogan, Rowdy, Sarah, Shandy, Sophia, • Frieda , Gretchen, and Trudy, from • Marty Zellweger, from Anonymous • Sophie, from Debra Miller Sunny, and Theresa, from Karen Porreca Christopher Pedersen • May, from Tim Meeks • Speckles and JJ, from Rhoda Christopher • Brodie, from Carol Kuzdeba • Gary Thomsen, from Teri Whitehair • Melody Spotts, from Roxy L. Davis and Lynne • Spunkee Vajcovec, from Nancy J. Vajcovec • Carmela Deal, from DWA and Lisa Stefani • George “Grandfather” Crandell, from Wendy and Mike Farrell • Stan Tiger, from Geri Dance • Carol Massey, from Annette Jiaras Forester • Michael, from Barbara Ann Benson • Stefania Coker, from Amanda Barker • Carol Sherman, from Terry E. Hull • Happy , from Patricia Bowers • Miss Willie, from Janet Schait • Steven D. Anderson, from Drue Raylean • Carolyn Hellman, from Rebecca Graham • Heather MacEwan Foran, from Maxwell Foran • Molly, from Rose Schreck • Suzanne , from Janet Johnson • Casey, Lance, and Tristin, from Barbara • Hubert F. Mills, from Richard Lottman • Mom and Dad, Betty and Eugene, from Terry • Tala, from Mojdeh Tabatabaie Valicenti • Jack, from Kay Johnson Sponseller • Talat Shaidi, from Mandana Ahsani • Casey Lawlor, from Jeannine Lawlor • Jack, from Lauralee Darr • Monday, from Jo Ann Orlando Molna • Thomas F. Killeen, from Sherry Fritsch • Champe Giacalone, Jasmine “Jazzle Rae • Jack Costides, from Barbara Costides • Moose, from Jean Ann Baker • , from Katherine Poree Bear” Giacalone, and Pookie “River” • Jack W. Geckeler, from Cheryl A. Geckeler • Morris, from Neil E. Beecher • Una Adams, from Mary Kathy Pilfian Clevenger, from Deborah Giacalone • Jamaica, from Barbara Fulp • Mother/MeMe, from Elizabeth Osborne Trtee • Vertigo, from Shirley Wright • Charlie , Theo, and Trigger, from Moira Colley • Jasper, from L.A. Mass • My father and rescued family, from Anita • Viad, from Elena Flaviani • Chase , from Dr. Rodney and Diana Dunetz • Jaymie B. Creitz, from Eileen Creitz Dewester • Victor Flipp Lorentzon, from Per Frisk • Cobblepot, from Janet Sehbai • Jerry Sparer, from Kay Marlin • My mother, from Holly S. Pearson • Virginia and Dominick P. Flarey, from • Coco, from Kathryn Stone • Jim Webb, from the countless cats and dogs • Nan Little, from Charles I. Rosenman Dominick Flarey • Colton Snider, from Brightz, Ltd., and Ron he saved on Pine Mountain • Nathan Ashby Bliss, from Bliss •  Rodriguez, from Dorothy Rodriguez, Finch • Joe Wolff, from Janet Vartuli • Nicki, from Sandra McEwan Mark Rodriguez, and Scott Seine • Cookie , from Marlene Taylor • Jon Bayer, from Debbie Gubala • Olga Harris, from George L. Harris • Danny and Mia, from Tiffany Worthington • Josh and Taurus, from Kyle Z. Bell • Panther, from Paula Stathakis • David Tenberg, from Marvin Tenberg • Kathleen Gamberg, from Maurine Snider • Patches, from Dr. Heather Strange ’S VANGUARD SOCIETY Partnership Opportunities

We would like to extend a special thank-you to the members of our Campaigner’s Circle ($5,000–$9,999), Investigator’s Circle ($10,000– $24,999), Director’s Circle ($25,000–$49,999), Vice President’s Circle ($50,000–$99,999), and President’s Circle ($100,000+). You give us hope on the hard days, strength when we’re tired, and the resources necessary to make the huge changes that animals need. Animals can’t pick up the phone and dial 911—but thanks to each of you, they have a loud voice, and society is listening. Members of our Leadership Council and Executive Committee (President’s Circle donors) provide additional invaluable support and guidance, for

© Chrispo | Adobe Stock which we are particularly grateful.

­President’s Circle • ANONYMOUS • Craig Morganson • Celia Felsher • Nanci Alexander • ANONYMOUS • Inma Ortoll • Brian J. Field • Arcus Foundation • The Raymond Family Foundation in • ANONYMOUS • Stanley and Martine Fleishman • ANONYMOUS memory of Elizabeth K. Raymond • Tom and Kim Scholz • Alyne Fortgang • Center for Contemporary Equine Studies, • ANONYMOUS • David Selig and Molly Ballantine • Paul Fortin in support of the PETA International • ROS Foundation • Frances and Ronald Terwilliger • Kathyrn Fox Science Consortium • anna j ware • Barbara Wilkinson and Edmund S. • Kathy Freston • Barbara Dauphin • Jim and Shannon Weiland Wilkinson Jr. • Brandon and Alena Fuchs • Susan Aburn DeFazio • Paul Zhang and Joseph Belmonte • Sharon Gannon and David Life • ANONYMOUS Investigator’s Circle • Russ Garber and • Gary and Nadine Edles Director’s Circle • Mike and Gabrielle Allen • Jim and Susan Gatten • ANONYMOUS • Beth Bader • Patty and Ron Allison • Debbie Goodman • ANONYMOUS • Robert W. Baggett • Anne Melgers Fund at Connecticut • Lynn and Gary Goodman • Janet L. Mills Foundation • Pepe Breton with Euflora Community Foundation • Nancy Gordon and Paul Swedenburg • The John and Wendy Neu Foundation • Gary Broad • Florence Azria • Margery DeBode Gottesman and Gary • ANONYMOUS • Allison Burgess and Hungry Planet Foods • Dr. Bridget Barrow DeBode • Narda A. Kramer • ANONYMOUS • Frederick Bear • ANONYMOUS • The Lynne Cooper Harvey Foundation • The Celia & Marcos Family Institute • Martha C. Bell • Susan Gunst • Cary M. Mabley • Bob and Judy Clark • Jodi Billy • Richard Melville Hall •  • Robert Docters • Sam Bisbee and Jackie Kelman Bisbee • Carol Holub • Carlee McGrath • Joseph and Edie Dombrowski • Barbara Budny • Randolph Huebsch • Laurie C. McGrath • Emogene Gable Fund • Sarah B. Campbell • Bruce and Kimberlie Jodar • ANONYMOUS • Faith & James Knight Foundation • Kristina and Will Catto • Grace Kadoya •  Charitable Giving Foundation • Dr. Hope Ferdowsian and Dr. Nikhil • Allison Chapleau • Nessa Kiani • Ugo Sap Kulkarni • Becky Christian and Pete Solvik • Minkyoung Kim • Leslie Seed • Debbie Fong • Suzanne Church • Angela and Michael Kroeger • ANONYMOUS • Carol Grunewald and Jeremy Rifkin • Deborah Claassen • Erwin Kuechau • Dr. Daran Haber • Linda D. Couey • Denise Di Fabio Kuhl and Anton Gunther Vice President’s Circle • Lea Harris • ANONYMOUS Di Fabio • ANONYMOUS • Gail and Robert Houghtaling • Richard Culp • Eric and Melissa Kurtzman • John E. Bowman • Rick and Peggy Kaplan • ANONYMOUS • Guido Lenarduzzi and Tammy Huot • ANONYMOUS • Graham Knope and Carol Miller • Patricia Delemos • Dr. Barbara Lester • Doreen Dykes • Steve Komie • Joyce Doria • Linda Look • Gregory J. Reiter Memorial Fund / • Drew Lewis • Dr. Rodney and Diana Dunetz • Terri Sue Lynas Alysoun Mahoney • Edward and Claire London • ANONYMOUS •  Mackler • Stephen and Lynne Kane • David and Mary Hoe Love • Craig Elsinger and Kent Rice • Eileen Mandel • Eric Margolis • Thomas Wos • Lawrence Hansen • Pettus Crowe Foundation • Carl Marsischky • Lt. Col. Dawna Maria Zullo • Jean Harley • Patience Parker Pierce • Richard Massey • Terry and Melissa Zwigoff • The Harry Schwartz Foundation • Helga Pralle • ANONYMOUS • Lynn Hendricks • Shiva Rajaraman • Greg McLagan Campaigner’s Circle • Sarah and John Henry • Paul Rawlings • Patti C. McWilliams • 100% Pure • The Henry Foundation honoring Beverly • Charles Reed • The Melvin D. Mond Fund • Elizabeth Abbott K. Curci • Martin and Marian Rees • William Nesheim • ANONYMOUS • Kelly Hensley • Marco Antonio Regil • Ariel and Rebecca Nessel • Anne Barasch and John Ryan • Norman Hoffer • Joshua Rhodes • Jim Nicol • Barbara Baxter • Karen Hormel • Elizabeth and Edward Richardson • Stephen Nislick and Linda Marcus • Gary Bellisle • Emi Isabey • ANONYMOUS • The Paulus Foundation • Betsy Bernard and Laurie • The Isis Foundation • Andrew Rodriguez and Jeff Hoffman • Nancy V. Powell • Lee Biernat • Cynthia Jennings • Carrie and Alan Ross • Belle Price • The Black Cat Foundation • John W. and Claribel K. Chapman Family • Jacques Salain • Troy Prochazka • ANONYMOUS Fund • Maurice Saunders • ANONYMOUS • Sandy Boss and Gary Reamer • ANONYMOUS • Anne Savino • ANONYMOUS • Sandy and Ronald Brady • Ann Peckham Keenan • Jerome Scanlan • Lavonne Rodstein • David Bronner • Christian Keesee • Gerald Scher • Phil Rome • James and Susan Bronstrup • Kenneth W. Scott Foundation • Annie Schulhof • Dr. H. Charles Romesburg • Maureen Brosnan • Rose-Ann Kirkeeng • Dan M. Schwartz • ANONYMOUS • ANONYMOUS • Sanjay Koshti • Frank Selvaggi and William Shea • Janie Rothschild • Susan Bulkeley • David Krasne • Susan Sidd and Marc Odrich • ANONYMOUS • Jennifer Caine • Peter Kulin • Diane Meyer Simon • Dr. Rhoda Ruttenberg • Victoria Calvert • Dawn Ladd • Iris Smith • Nele Rzad • Deborah Carmichael • Amanda Laing • ANONYMOUS • Caryn Schall • Barbara Chigas • Louise Lane • Linda Starke • Susan Schmidt • Jeffrey Choate • Elizabeth Ann Larey • Elizabeth Steele • Arnold Shapiro and Karen MacKain • Rhoda A. Christopher • ANONYMOUS • Tony Steele • Kim Sheridan • Judith and David Clark • Jennifer Leary • Charles Steinberg and Violetta Landek • Gerald B. Shreiber • Beth Critchley • Jill and Joel Lervold • Craig Stowell • ANONYMOUS • Beverly Curci • Pamela Lyons • Kimberly Stump • Jean Sotiropoulos-Foss • W. David and Elke Dary • Eva Ma • Jeffrey and Erin Switzer • Darren and Lucinda Sparks • Michael and Sheila Deacy • Dr. Barbara L. Magin • Mary Toynbee • Srivastava Foundation • Dehlendorf • ANONYMOUS • Jefferey Treisman • ANONYMOUS • Maryam Dickey • Marius and Lucy Maxwell • Jay and Liza Turley • Adam and Amber Tarshis • DiMare Design • Rachel McCleary • Lisa Ungar • Peter Treybal • Kenny Dockery • Mireille McGail • Jonathan and Ann Vitti • Gina Trippi and John Kerr • Rod Duclos • Esther R. Mechler • Jennifer and John Vogel • Bob Tuschman • ANONYMOUS • David Milner • Joseph T. Waldo • ANONYMOUS • Bob and Martha Falkenberg • ANONYMOUS • ANONYMOUS • ANONYMOUS • Vicki and Gilles Fecteau • Dr. Alan J. Morris • Dr. Georgiana White • Dr. Brent Venable • ANONYMOUS • Diana Louise Morse • Dr. Roger White • Julie Walters • ANONYMOUS • Lynn Moser • ANONYMOUS • The Wanda Bobowski Fund • Elaine Guest Fossler • Donald Moss and James McNasby • Bruce Wieland • ANONYMOUS • David and Laura Frisk • Sandra Moss • Danielle and Lee Wilson • ANONYMOUS • J.D. Gannett Jr. and Ute Gannett • Edward and Kelly Moyzes • Debby Winemiller • Dr. Richard Wernick • Irma Garside • Linda Nicholes • Diana Wortham • Steve White • Brad Goldberg • David Niekerk • Amy Zakarin and Isaac Rosenberg • ANONYMOUS • Robert G. Grimley • In memory of Tatooine Otto • Margaret and Martin Zankel • Helen Wong • ANONYMOUS • Peter Overing • Zhao Family Charitable Fund • Steve Wood • Michael Hamilton • Joan and Larry Peaslee • Rob Zombie and Sheri Moon Zombie GIVING ANIMALS A FUTURE: ’s Augustus Club

We would like to express our profound appreciation to the following members, who, in the past fiscal year, joined PETA’s legacy society, the Augustus Club, which is named after a macaque monkey discovered by PETA in 1980 at a laboratory in Silver Spring, Maryland, during our first eyewitness investigation. Augustus’ dignity and noble image make him a fitting symbol for this very special group. By naming PETA in their will or trust or as a beneficiary of another legacy gift, the following people and the rest of our 7,200 Augustus Club members enable us to protect other animals from experiencing the inexcusable cruelty that Augustus endured—and to do so for generations to come.

• David Abrams • Elizabeth Brechter • Jenn Dobos • Catherine Greco • Kim Adams • Mary Bremer • ANONYMOUS • Kimberley Greeley • John and Carole Addison • Lois and Kenneth Britt • Linda Donahue • Robert Greenspon • Anna Alberici • Ellen Brown • Carol Dougherty • Marianne Gristy • Jessica Alexander • Jane Ann Brown • Barbara Douglas • Diana Guidi • Patricia Ampfer • Jenifer Brown • Stephanie Downs • Lois Hanbury • Linda Presley Anzalone • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown • Hedy Doyle • John S. Hand • Eleanor Bagares • Carol Brunkella • Michael and Lauren Drake • Daniel T. and Catherine M. Harding • Antoinette Bagin • Tori Bullard • Jesse A. and Peggy D. Dunagan • P. Noelle Hartshorn • Melissa Bailey • Helene Byrne • Mary Dunlop • Rosemarie Harvey • Delores Baker • Jacqueline Capitina • Kathleen Dunsworth • Forrest Harwood • Queenpaula Baldwin • Joanne Caravella • Kasandra Earl • Richard Haskell • Walter Baransky • Nancy Carberry • Janice Eckert • Pedro and Judy Hecht • Lori Barrow • Patricia and David Cardinal • Justin Edgar • Carol Hedwall • Janet Bartlett • Karen Carnes • Andrea Eisenberg • Gail Archer Heese • Margaret Bartlett • Jay H. Casselberry • Shirley Elder • Nancy Heffron • Lyn Bassett • Ralph Cerasuolo • Holly Elke • Albert S. Hein • Yoshiko Bauer • Kim Cervino • Marshall Ellenstein • Carmen Helps • Suzanne Baxter • Margaret Chynoweth • Patty Erwin • Lynette Hendrickson • Gabriel Beaton • Daniel Claffey • Paulina Escudero • Kelly Hensley • Connie Beaudoin • Patricia Clark • Marisel Estevez • Clare Herrington • Helen Beckner • Sharon Clark • Olive Evans • Michael Heyman • Kelly Benson • Molly Cliggott • Patricia Fahmy • Joyce and Garland Hicks • Rachel Benson • Toby Cohen • Steven Farago • Joseph Hirshman • Cheryl Berrington • Eilene Cohhn • Cherie Finkelstein • Ming Ho • Carolyn Berry • Charlene Coleman • Gregory Fischer • Shelley Holley • Dianne Berscht • Judy Collins • Cynthia Fisher • Jeanette Hollifield • Lillian Billhardt • Ruth Collins • Jenna Foley • Geraldine Honek • Anthony Bird • Darlene Covell • Karen Foto • Gretchen Hopley • Betty Bland • Tracy Crawford • Cheryl Fox • Jayne Horlacher • Cheryl Bliss • Christine Cruden • Patsy Frizzell • Sarah Horton • Katie Blommer • Heather Cunnup • Joanna Fullarton • Peter Hrudka • Josephine Bochicchio • Victoria Cutler • Dr. Kim Gaddy • Ruth Hubenschmidt • Rebecca Bohmsach • Rich Dandolo • Kathryn Gardina • Cathy Hullman • Jo-Ann Bollmann • Brenda Davis • Marie Giesel • Ingrid Hullman • Barbara Bontrager • Linda Davis • Jeanne Giffen • Tracy Hurd • Rachel Boomer • Madeline Davis • Jillian Gilliand • Carmen Izakson • Carol Boss • Linda Dedreux • Katie Gillis • Dee Janda • Addeene Bost • Bob and Dean Delastrada • Dr. Paul Goldberg • William Jensen • Gracie Bowman • Betty DeLoach • Jan Good • Freya Jeschke • Iris Elizabeth Bowman • Robert Demyan • Barbara Goodrich • Jacqueline Jewett • David Boyajian • Kiran Dhir • Thomas Grainger • Norma Weiner Johnson • Carolyn Brand • Cynthia Dietzmann • Lois Grant •  Johnston • Cher Brannon • Margaret Dixon • Sharon Gray • Dr. Nanette Jones AUGUSTUS CLUB continued

• Cleber Jordan • Paul McMillan • Patricia Quinn and William Muraoka • Elizabeth Starcevic • Marion Jurrjens • Raymond McWhirter • Louise Rader • Aimee Stead • Helen Juzytsch • Troy Meadows • Christopher Joshua Randall • David Stein • Anne Kadri • Anna Mears • Nell Rando • Gloria Stevens • Abel Kahn • Lauren Meiggs • Jackie Raven • Maria Stochmanska • Joan Kallay • Sangeetha Menon • Sheila Rawdin • Kate Suhorsky • Tari Karbowski • Walter Merten • Cristiana Recanati and Kate Fitta • Sharon Surprenant • Jane A. Kaufman • Rena Mikkila • Janet Reed • Jean Susemihl • Steve Kehrli • Kristine Miller • Jerome and Janet Regier • Ruth Svilpe • Stanley Keith • Nancy L. Miller • Donna Richardson • Bree Swenson • Arthur Kendy • Charles Minter • Sandra Richardson • Kirk Szmon and Miles Cohen • Carol Kennedy • Richa Mishra • Susan Richardson • Suzanne Talbott • Karen Kennedy • Dane Mohl and Ilya Lie-Nielsen • Robert Richey • Kathleen Tanczyn • Sharon Kistler • Deborah Monteith • Richard Ring • Adam and Amber Tarshis • Kimberly Klein • Kathy Moore • Alan Roberts • Anne Taylor • Robert F. Koch • Nancy Morgan • Carole Rogers • Susan and Scott Thompson • Ivan Kosta • Paula Morgan • Rafael Romero • Linda Tomlinson • Reichen Kuhl • Suzanne Morine • Sherry Rossovich • Bridget Tracy • Mary Grace Kujawski • Joan Morris • Andrew Roth • Benjamin Traverso • Diane Kurtz • Norm Morris • John Royce • Lynda Turner • Barbara Lahiff • Velma Morris • Mercedes Ruiz • Susan Turney • Patricia Laine • Tonya Morrison • Anne Rusling • Dr. Anita Underwood • Traci L. Lane • Gregory Morse • Donna Russo • Janice Untersteiner • Ken Langley • Hazel Mortensen • Dr. Rhoda Ruttenberg • Andy Van Drom • Betsy Larey • Linda Moss • Karen Sage • Melissa Van Liere • Norma La Salle, Ph.D. • Sue Mudra • Mary Samson • Carol Vogt • Linda J. Lavinson • Britta Muller • Diane Sands • Julie Walters • Geraldine Lawrence • Ann Murphy • Carole Santone • Jane Wang • Howard and Patricia Lazar • Lana Nagel • Raphael Sapeika • Larry Wartels • Debra Leach • Desiree Cheri Nanette • Phyllis Sauceda • Karen Watts • Janet Lederman • Carol Nasta • Janice Saul • Cony Way • Lucinda and Anthony Lee • Jaime Neumann • Anna Saxon • Jim Weathersbee • Paula Lehman • Rick and Nancy Nielsen • Elene Sayre • Paulette Wein • Derek and Sloane Lehrman • Chris Noto • Marijke Schaf • Patricia F. Wells • Cindy Lemaire • Gloria Oehlman • Caryn Schall • Judy Welu • Thomas Paul Le Min • Mark Olson • Hannah and Philip Schein • Diana Wenutu • Otto Lemus • Tracey Olson • Annetta Schlereth • Angela Wheeler • Ken Lengel • Helen O’Neill • Nelson Schoenbrot • Diane Whitmore • Eliot Lerman • Desmen Outlaw • Linda Schulz • Rebecca Whitney • Linda Leschaloupe • Deborah Pac • Emily Schur • Jeffrey and Vivian Widman • John Leverenzzi • Alicia Page • Jerrold Schwartz and Charles Bolick • Edward Wild • Mike Liounis • Ramesh Patel • Jane Schwerin • Beverly K. Wilmarth • Mark and Joan Loebel • Suzanne Pearson • Mary Serveau • Joan Wilson • Gladys Losey • Nellie Pena • Kimberly Shannon • Kristie Wilson • L.A. Mabry • Nicholas Perugini • George Shea • Patricia M. Winters • Dr. Deanna Z. Macek • Linda Peterson • Raymond Sherrard • Donna Wlodarczyk • Calum Mackay and Paul Sheridan • Joseph Phillips • Carla Shuford • Linda Wolfe • Max Mah • Theresa Picciallo • Dr. Steven E. Sidebotham • Jenny Wood • Patricia Mahran • Betty Pimmett • Brenda Simpson • Melanie Wood • Jain Malkin • Emilia M. Pirc • Leslie Sinclair • Sarah Wood • Cathy Malory • Pat Piscitelli • Mark Smith • Stephen and Carole Wood • Michael Mandelman • Julie Boarer Pitchford • Michael Smith • Sherry Worrick • Carole Marlowe • Nancy Potvin • Susan Smith • The Worthy-Affleck Trust • Shannon Marquardt • Natalie Kaminski Poulsen • Margie Smolen • Annoula Wylderich • Kathy Matherson • Jolanta Prax • Michael Smyser • Lois Wyman • Susan Mathieu • Glenn Preston • Kari Snavely • Ellen Young • Kat Maurer • Lynda Price • Shaaron Solove • Jeanne Zastera • Bonnie McBride • Deborah Proud • Rita Sorensen • Louise Zimmer • Kathlyn McCaughna • Brenda Purvis • Clare Spink • Patricia McEwan • John Putnam • Sam Staggs • Tamara McGowan • James Quaglietta • Alison Bronwyn Stanford When a PETA fieldworker When Toby was well enough, he traveled across the country to his permanent home on a first set eyes on Toby, New Mexico ranch with another wonderful PETA patron. There, his veterinary treatments the tiny black-and-white and care continued, and he set about charming the other residents, including a playful horse looked as if he’d been pig, a gaggle of geese, and some typically curious goats. When he’s extra-happy, you will in a barroom brawl: His little see him drop to his knees, roll over onto his back, and kick his tiny hooves in the air in face was hideously swollen an equine version of a touchdown celebration. and disfigured. Toby’s rescue was made possible through generous donations from PETA members and The fieldworker had stumbled upon him— supporters. Thank you for giving this disabled little horse a stable future. a miniature—while delivering doghouses and straw bedding to neglected “backyard dogs” in rural North Carolina. PETA fieldworkers always keep an eye out for animals who might need help, so when she saw the patchwork Toby: © Kip Malone • Cover photo: Mriya Wildlife | Dreamstime.com fencing behind a ramshackle house, she walked over to investigate. And there was Toby, standing all alone in a cramped, muddy pen littered with broken boards, cinder blocks, scraps of sheet metal, and his own manure. An overturned top to a plastic carrier was apparently being used as a makeshift water trough, but it had no water in it. Nor did he have any food or any way to escape the elements.

The owner admitted that he was unable to care for Toby properly and allowed PETA to take him away. An examination by a veterinarian revealed that the injury to his face wasn’t new: He had sustained blunt-force trauma years earlier, and it had left him with partial paralysis and a neurological disability that affects both his face and a hind leg. He was also suffering from a painful eye infection that had simply gone untreated.

A longtime PETA member fostered Toby at her farm, where he started treatment for his eye infection and quickly showed improvement. The facial disfigurement proved permanent, but it causes him minimal discomfort. Despite his slight limp, today he can run like the wind.

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals • 501 Front St., Norfolk, VA 23510 • 757-622-PETA • PETA.org