January/February 2005 Volume XIV, #1
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Prime Minister of Cambodia Office of the Prime Minister Royal Government of Cambodia Government Peace Building No
His Excellency Samdech Techo Hun Sen Prime Minister of Cambodia Office of the Prime Minister Royal Government of Cambodia Government Peace Building No. 38, Confederation Russia Blvd (110) Phnom Penh Cambodia [email protected] May 22, 2020 Re: The Threat of the Dog Meat Trade to Cambodia Dear Prime Minister Hun Sen, We are writing on behalf of the Asia for Animals Coalition, representing international animal welfare and conservation organizations regarding our concerns about the dog meat trade in Cambodia and its threat to public health, in light of the recent COVID-19 pandemic. Despite the worsening situation of the pandemic globally and throughout Southeast Asia, with 45,2091 human coronavirus infections in the region to date, the mass trafficking, sale, and slaughter of companion animals often alongside wild animals throughout the Kingdom continues unchallenged. The dog meat trade is rampant in Cambodia, involving the slaughter and consumption of up to 3 million dogs each year, many of them stolen pets, with an unknown number trafficked regularly into neighboring Vietnam. Research suggests that only 12% of Cambodians regularly consume dog meat, and consumption remains a controversial practice among Khmer people.2 The dog meat trade has proven to be a significant threat to public health, facilitating the transmission of deadly diseases including rabies, cholera, and trichinella. The trade also directly undermines Cambodia’s rabies control efforts and disrupts any attempts at achieving herd immunity through mass canine vaccination programs. Despite growing global public health concerns regarding live animal interfaces and wet markets and the potential for the emergence of novel and deadly viruses, the dog meat trade in Cambodia continues to operate - even in the face of mounting calls to end this trade. -
BLUE CROSS of INDIA (Recognised by the Animal Welfare Board of India, Govt
BLUE CROSS OF INDIA th 50 ANNUAL REPORT APRIL 1, 2013 to MARCH 31, 2014 www.bluecrossofindia.org BLUE CROSS OF INDIA (Recognised by the Animal Welfare Board of India, Govt. of India) Founders: Capt. V. Sundaram & Mrs. Usha Sundaram The 50th Anniversary of an organisation is not too common an occurrence for most organisations and even rarer for animal welfare groups. This is also an appropriate time to sit down and see what we have really achieved in the last half-century and what we should try to achieve in the next. It is also an even rarer event that five of the original nine founders are still around, with three of them actively involved in the work they began. The other two, in their nineties, are still with us in spirit but even more importantly, the spirit of the four no longer in our presence, guides us in what we do today. Regd. Office : 1, Eldams Road, Chennai – 600 018 Phone: 044-24341778 Hospital & Shelters : Blue Cross Avenue Velachery Road, Guindy, Chennai – 600 032 Phone: 044-22354959 Kunnam Village, Sunkuvarchatram Kanchipuram Dist. Toducadu Village, Sriperumbudur-Tiruvellore Road, Tiruvellore District ABC Centre: Lloyds Colony, Lloyds Road, Chennai – 600 005 Chairman : Mr. Shantilal Pandya Honorary Secretary : Mrs. Saraswathi Haksan Honorary Joint Secretaries : Mr. Sathya Radhakrishnan & Mr. R. Shanker Members Dr. Nanditha Krishna Mrs. Malliga Ravindar Mr. N. Sugal Chand Jain Mr. Suresh Sundaram Mr. L. Nemichand Singhvi Mr. Kantilal Chandak Mr. Prashanth Krishna Mr. Rudra Krishna Mrs. Marion Courtine Mr. P. Mohanakannan Mr. G. Balasubramanian Representative of the AWBI Chairman Emeritus: Dr. -
MAW-003 Animal Welfare Laws, Policies and Organizations
MAW-003 Animal Welfare Laws, Policies and Organizations Block 4 ANIMAL WELFARE STATUTORY BODIES AND ORGANIZATIONS UNIT 11 Animal Welfare Organizations UNIT 12 CPCSEA Animal Welfare Statutory Bodies and Organizations BLOCK 4 ANIMAL WELFARE STATUTORY BODIES AND ORGANIZATIONS In India, the major national level animal welfare statutory bodies are working under Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying (MoFAHD) and Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC). The state level statutory bodies are working under corresponding ministries at state level. At district level, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) is the recognised body. The animal welfare non-governmental organisations (NGOs), societies and charitable trusts are generally non-profit bodies funded by donations, grants and sponsorships. The Committee for the Purpose of Control and Supervision of Experiments on Animals (CPCSEA) is the national regulatory body constituted under the PCA Act, 1960. Unit 11, Animal Welfare Organizations focuses on the major national and Global level animal welfare organizations / not-for-profit organizations. Unit 12, CPCSEA describes the meaning, guidelines, objectives and functions of CPCSEA and IAEC, justify the need for the CPCSEA and Institutional Animals Ethics Committee (IAEC), the ethical principles adopted for use of animals in scientific experiments and the protocols for the use of animals in research and other related purposes. 172 Animal Welfare UNIT 11 ANIMAL WELFARE Organizations ORGANIZATIONS -
“Brand Management and Analysis”
Action Project Reference: 65-02 Organisation: Animals Fiji Action Project Proposal: “Brand Management and Analysis” Who Are Animals Fiji? West Charity Trust Society (operators of Animals Fiji) was established in late 2011 in Fiji by four Trustees to support initially via fund-raising activities what was then the Nadi branch of the SPCA Fiji (based in Suva) due to the SPCA's increasingly limited resources at the time. There had been no permanent Veterinary services outside of the Capital City of Suva for over 3 years at that time; the SPCA Fiji Nadi Clinic was staffed by a Vet Nurse and a Full-time Volunteer Technician. By June of 2012, the West Charity Trust Society now trading as Animals Fiji owned 90% of the clinic's assets, 100% of the drugs / medical supplies and was providing Veterinary services (welfare and revenue generating) via sourcing of international volunteer Vets. In July of 2012, SPCA Fiji could no longer support the Nadi clinic in any meaningful way and Animals Fiji took over operations. Since 2012, via international volunteers and new staff, Animals Fiji has been able to provide full-time veterinary services initially just in Nadi, but now four other clinics in Fiji: ● Savusavu (since 2013 to present), ● Lautoka (since Jan 2016 to present), ● Labasa (since Jan 2016, to present) and ● Taveuni (since Jan 2016 to March 2019) As well we have provided various other out clinics throughout Fiji, which by 2019 averaged 25 annually in various areas of Fiji. In addition to our 2011 registration as a Fiji charity, Animals Fiji has been registered in NSW, Australia since 2012 for fund-raising activities and is operated there by two volunteers who are long-term animal welfare supporters. -
Fiapo's Achievements 2012
FIAPO’S ACHIEVEMENTS 2012 - 2013 FEDERATION OF INDIAN ANIMAL PROTECTION ORGANISATIONS EMPOWERING GROUPS AND ENGAGING WITH THE COMMUNITIES TO END ANIMAL SUFFERING CONTENTS FIAPO Member Organisations ...........................2 A Message from Our Chairperson ......................3 Aashray, Jaipur Help in Suffering, Jaipur LEAF India, Jaipur Building A Movement........................................4 RAKSHA, Jaipur Seva Smarpan, Jaipur Animal Aid Unlimited Trust, Udaipur Captive No More ..............................................5 Tree of Life for Animals (TOFLA), Ajmer Gujrat SPCA, Vadodara Putting The Farm Back In Farm Animals ...........6 A Companion For Life ......................................7 Living In A Cruelty Free World ..........................8 India For Animals Conference And Exhibition ...8 Animals Matter to Me, Mumbai Bombay SPCA, Mumbai Responding To Emergencies .............................9 In Defence of Animals, India (IDA), Mumbai Save our Strays, Mumbai Welfare of Stray Dogs, Mumbai Indian Society for Human Animal Welfare, Nagpur Meet The Team ...............................................10 PARTH, Netiwali Kalyan (E) PAWS, Dombivili Thane SPCA, Thane Conclusion.......................................................13 People for Animals Goa, Mapusa Goa Animal Welfare Trust, Salcete International Animal Rescue Goa, Bardez Animals Birds Nature Foundation, Bangalore Compassion Unlimited Plus Action, Bangalore Samabhava, Bangalore Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre, Bangalore Animal Rescue Kerala (ARK), Trivandrum -
Animal Influence II
AntennaeIssue 22 - Autumn 2012 ISSN 1756-9575 Animal Influence II Merritt Johnson – This Was Never a Knife Fight / Marten Sims – Seal Sees the Sea / Giovanni Aloi – Animal-Human-Machine-Plant / Sandra Semchuck – Bison Crossing / Deke Weaver interviewed by Maria Lux – The Unreliable Bestiary / Karolle Wall – Mollusks / G.A. Bradshaw – Pas De Deux / Myron Campbell – Distant Air / Carol Gigliotti and Marc Bekoff – In Conversation / Paolo Pennuti – Rubbernecking / Julie O’Neill – A Compassionate 2012 Antennae The Journal of Nature in Visual Culture Editor in Chief Giovanni Aloi Academic Board Steve Baker Ron Broglio Matthew Brower Eric Brown Carol Gigliotti Donna Haraway Linda Kalof Susan McHugh Rachel Poliquin Annie Potts Ken Rinaldo Jessica Ullrich Advisory Board Bergit Arends Rod Bennison Helen Bullard Claude d’Anthenaise Petra Lange-Berndt Lisa Brown Rikke Hansen Chris Hunter Karen Knorr Rosemarie McGoldrick Susan Nance Andrea Roe David Rothenberg Nigel Rothfels Angela Singer Mark Wilson & Bryndís Snaebjornsdottir Global Contributors Sonja Britz Tim Chamberlain Concepción Cortes Lucy Davis Amy Fletcher Katja Kynast Christine Marran Carolina Parra Zoe Peled Julien Salaud Paul Thomas Sabrina Tonutti Johanna Willenfelt Copy Editor Maia Wentrup Front Cover Image: Julie Andreyev,2 Tom and Sugi Julie Andreyev EDITORIAL ANTENNAE ISSUE 22 This issue of Antennae is the second instalment dedicated to Animal Influence, the theme of Interactive Futures (IF)'11, held November 17-19, 2011 in Vancouver, B.C. Canada at Intersection Digital Studios (IDS) -
Annual Report
rd Annual Report For the year ended March 31, 2007 - 1 - BLUE CROSS OF INDIA (Recognised by Animal Welfare Board, Govt. of India) Regd. Office : 1, Eldams Road, Chennai – 600 018 Phone: 044-24341778 Hospital & Shelters : Blue Cross Avenue Velachery Road, Guindy, Chennai – 600 032 Phone: 044-22354959 Kunnam Village, Sunkuvarchatram Kanchipuram Dist. Toducadu Village, Sriperumbudur-Tiruvellore Road Tiruvellore District ABC Centre : Lloyds Colony, Lloyds Road, Chennai – 600 005 Mount – Poonamallee Road, St. Thomas Mount Chennai 600 016 Founder : (Late) Captain V. Sundaram Co-founder : Mrs. Usha Sundaram Chairman : Dr. S. Chinny Krishna Honorary Secretary : Mr. M. Parthasarathi Honorary Joint Secretary : Mrs. S. Haksan Honorary Treasurer : Mr. T. Shantilal Members Mrs.Seetha Muthiah Ms. Viji Sundaram Mr.Suresh Sundaram Mr. N. Sugal Chand Jain Mr.V. Ravishankar Dr. Nanditha Krishna Mr.L. Nemichand Singhvi Mr.Shantilal Pandya Mrs.Marion Courtine Mr. S. Raghavan* Mrs. Vasanthi Rajiv * Representative of the AWBI *Resigned during the year - 2 - 43rd ANNUAL REPORT April 1 , 2006 to March 31, 2007 Forty eight years ago, a group of concerned people started a small advocacy group which was registered in 1964 as the Blue Cross of India. Established to alleviate the suffering of animals, it has grown from small beginnings to become one of India’s largest animal welfare organisations, running active animal welfare, animal rights and humane education programmes. At the time of its founding, there were only two kinds of animal welfare organizations in India – the majority were goshalas for cattle and the rest were SPCAs started by the British. Most of the latter only prosecuted cases of overloading of animal-drawn vehicles or for using sick and unfit animals to draw these carts. -
Return of Organization Exempt from Income Tax °"""° I~
Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax °"""° i~ Form 999 Under section 501(c), 527, or 4947/a) (1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung 2002 benefit trust or private foundation) DepartmmloltheTreasury Open to public Internal He .enue servirn " The organization may have to use a copy o1 this return to satisfy state reporting requirements g~11pn A For lhe2002ealei year, or tax year period healnnina and endlna kC B cnsw n Name of organization D Employer Identification number aodhmbie use IM Monte, 1=0 -1 Y change odnt orTHE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED S "?' - " 53-02253 N . h.n, Number and street (or P 0 box d mail is not delivered to street address) Roam/style ETelephone number O2,°,m s,~n~2100 - L STREET, N.W . LVLJYJL-11VV Final Ins We ~remm ~~on. City or town sate oi country and ZIP + 4 F eaomwReeiaa 0 Cash W Accrue! ~";m°`° WASHINGTON , DC 20037 ding, ^ * Section 501(e)(3) organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trusts HI and I are not ~ Uceble to section 527 organizations must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-EZ) 1uTI~ 1 H(a) Is this a prdUp'~etJrn fora~lihates? [:D Yea OX No G Web site K+7Ww .hSUS .OY' H(G) IfYes,'enter number otaffiliates " J Organization type (eeemN~l " M) 501(c) ( 3 )~41111 0hee,t no) [-_-] 4947(a)(7) Or 0 527 H(c) are an affiliates included? `iN /A ~ Yes ~ NO (it *NO,' attach a list ) 1 K Check here " = A the organization's gross receipts are normally not more than $25,000 The Hid) Is this a separate return filed 4y an or- orpanization need not file a return with the IRS, but if the organization received a Form 990 Package anixaUan covered b a rou ratio ~ ~ Yes X No in the mail, it should file a return without financial data Some slates require a complete return I Enter 4-0i it GEN M Check " O A the organization is not required to attach L Gross receipts Add lines 6b, BD, 9D, and 70b to line 12 . -
Turning Points in Compassion
Covering a range of topics from politics and Turning Points in Compassion “ law, to spiritual and social change, Turning Points in Compassion makes a compelling case for the recognition of the beauty, sentience and intelligence of all things… This volume is essential reading for anyone interested in, or committed to, the ethics, politics and life of veganism.” Dr Shannon Brincat, Research Fellow at Griffi th University, Queensland. This inspirational collection of personal stories challenges our widespread perceptions about our relationship with animals. With a powerful blend of compassion and honesty, the writers in Turning Points in Compassion share pivotal moments that awakened them to a life-changing awareness. Each one’s life has been enriched beyond measure as a result of their journey. With open eyes, hearts and minds, they describe their entry to a new world of compassionate living where they no longer see animals as their food or their property. Their description of a life lived with awareness Personal Journeys of Animal Advocates of animals as equally feeling beings who have conscious awareness and lives that matter to them will touch the hearts of people everywhere. No readers will be left unchallenged by this book. All profi ts from sales are donated to animal sanctuaries and rescue groups. Praise for Turning Points in Compassion This collection of awakenings and acknowledgements of our innate compassion, sourced worldwide from many of the most eloquent, passionate and intellectually progressive voices in today’s growing Animal Rights movement, then crafted into a beautiful tapestry by the editors, is bound to be the turning point for many to become, as Matthew Scully explains, “radically kind.” —Dr Craig Quarmby, A Gentle Place, Tasmania, Australia. -
End the Global Commercial Trade in Wild Animals to Protect Biodiversity and Ensure Sustainable Development
Dear UN Member States Summit on Biodiversity – End the Global Commercial Trade in Wild Animals to Protect Biodiversity and Ensure Sustainable Development Opening The undersigned organisations, including World Animal Protection, Humane Society International extend their compliments and would like to draw your attention to the upcoming Summit on Biodiversity and the urgent need to address a key threat to biodiversity: the global commercial trade in wildlife. We are calling for a phase out leading to a global ban on cross-border wildlife trade, which would be a big step towards achieving the vision for the post-2020 Global Biodiversity Platform, namely for humanity to truly live in harmony with nature. Set up An alarming number of wild animals have been incorporated into the commodification of nature1. The driving force responsible for this global phenomenon is consumer demand, and the commercial forces that promote and supply it2. Today, an increasing number of the global population of seven billion people are consuming wild animals. The exploitation of wildlife has occurred throughout human history, leading to biodiversity loss and extinctions. However, we are now at a turning point where humans have exploited such a large quantity of wildlife over the past 50 years that the rate of biodiversity loss has accelerated sharply and to an industrial scale that is no longer sustainable for wildlife and our planet3. The most overexploited species include marine fish, invertebrates, tropical vertebrates hunted for bushmeat, and species harvested for the medicinal and pet trade4. However, other consumer demand also extends to the use of wildlife as entertainment, luxury fashion and food5. -
GJ Agreement Vaidity Details.Xlsx
GJ Multiclave (India) Pvt Ltd - Chennai Agreement Validity details Agreement S.No Hospital Name Valid upto 1 Fetomed Laboratories Pvt Ltd - Keelakotaiyur 31.03.2021 2 Shri Maruthi Multispeciality Hospital - Madurantakam 31.03.2021 3 Deepak Hospital - Ashok Nagar 31.03.2021 4 Cancer Institute - Adyar 31.03.2019 5 Dr.Kamatchi Memorial Hospital - Pallikaranai 31.03.2021 6 Deepam Hospital Limited-West Tambaram 31.03.2021 7 Pankajam Memorial Hospital-Nanganallur 31.03.2021 8 St.Thomas Hospital - Mount 31.03.2021 9 Ammayi Eye Hospital - Ashok Nagar 31.03.2021 10 Annai Arul Speciality Clinic - Gowrivakkam 31.03.2021 11 Mount Multispeciality Hospital pvt ltd-Adambakkam 31.03.2020 12 Annai Arul Health Care pvt ltd - Old Perungalathur 31.03.2020 13 Sri Venkateswara CM Hospital - Nanganallur 31.03.2020 14 Medical Research Foundation - St.Thomas Mount 31.03.2021 15 Medical Research Foundation - Thousand Light 31.03.2021 16 Medical Research Foundation - Phcrofts Garden Road 31.03.2021 17 Medical Research Foundation - College Road 31.03.2021 18 Medical Research Foundation - RA Puram 31.03.2021 19 Sarath Diagnostics Centre - Ashok Nagar 31.03.2021 20 Balaji Medical Centre - T.Nagar 31.03.2021 21 Saraswathy Speciality Hospitals-Madipakkam 31.03.2021 22 I care eye care Hospital-Chrmpet 31.03.2021 23 Kavitha Ortho and Multispeciality Hospital-Chrompet 31.03.2021 24 NS Hospital-West Tambaram 31.03.2021 25 PCMC Multispeciality Hospital-Zamin Pallavaram 31.03.2021 26 RMD Nursing Home-T.Nagar 31.03.2021 27 Santhoshi Hospital-Mudichur 31.03.2021 28 Srusthi -
An Unprecedented Year
An Unprecedented Year SINCE 1954, THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES (HSUS) has worked to create a more humane world through our programs and campaigns, regional offices, and global affiliates. We made an unprecedented leap forward in 2005 by joining with The Fund for Animals, which was founded by the legendary Cleveland Amory in 1967. Combining forces with The Fund represented a significant step toward uniting the entire humane movement in one powerful voice and streamlined our operations, freeing more resources for action on behalf of animals. This historic union also produced the youngest member of our family of organizations—the Humane Society Legislative Fund—and a new section devoted to major campaigns against factory farming, animal fighting and cruelty, the fur industry, and inhumane hunting practices, as well as the nation’s largest in-house animal protection litigation department. The year also saw unprecedented action—a massive mobilization to rescue animals left in the wake of natural disaster—and our staff and members rose to the challenge with unprecedented dedication and generosity. and helped offset costs to allow the sale Helping Pets and Their People of more than 100,000 copies for only 99 cents each. Our Pets for Life® program continued to In close cooperation with several provide a wealth of resources to help Massachusetts organizations, we put our caregivers solve the problems weight heavily behind an initiative to ban that too often separate them greyhound racing, prevent cruelty to service from their pets. We also dogs, and provide stronger penalties for produced new billboards, dogfighters in the state.