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WSPA News | Lola the baboon flies to freedom More News

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News Lola the baboon flies to freedom Lola the baboon flies to freedom microsoft

Lola the baboon flies to freedom Lola the baboon flies to freedom

The World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) has funded the flight to safety of Lola, a young female baboon. laptop computers

Lola was saved from a miserable existence in a Lebanese pet shop by WSPA member society BETA (Beirut for the Ethical Treatment of Animals). laptop computer

Lola was rescued ten days ago by BETA after she was found in appalling and abusive conditions in a local pet shop. desktop computer

BETA contacted Trevor Wheeler, WSPA Middle East Projects Director, to ask for help in re-homing the primate. notebooks

WSPA was happy to help fund Lola flight, and working with our member society BETA, are really pleased to be able to arrange a new life for her in Wales, explained Trevor. lenovo

WSPA has been expanding its work in the Middle East over the past two years and visited Lebanon for the first time last summer. hard drive

Working with BETA, we hope that animal welfare will have an increased priority, and that joint efforts to relocate Lola will mark a new era for animal matters in Beirut. travelstar

Lola is now settling in to her new home at the Cefn-yr-Erw Primate Sanctuary in South Wales, which is run by Graham and Jan Garen, who offered to help as soon as they heard of Lola plight. gateway

Formerly a traditional Welsh hill farm, the sanctuary now rescues and provides a home for many types of unwanted animals, although caring for primates such as chimpanzees, baboons, spider monkeys, capuchins and marmosets is their speciality. laptop parts

A number of them have come from zoos and laboratories and many have suffered mistreatment and deprivation earlier in their lives. software

As the primates are not equipped for survival in the wild, Graham and Jan endeavour to make the rest of their lives as enjoyable and stress free as possible. hard drives

WSPA News | Humane culling policy for avian flu More News

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News Humane culling policy for avian flu Humane culling policy for avian flu canon

Humane culling policy for avian flu Humane culling policy for avian flu

With fears of an avian flu outbreak in Britain increasing, WSPA is renewing its calls for a humane culling policy if a mass cull is needed. desktop pc

How can we perform a humane mass cull desktop computers

Leah Garc , WSPA Director of Campaigns, said, There are a number of proven humane culling methods for emergency situations like the one that we are being faced with . think pad

Humane slaughter and the confirmation of death before disposal are vital if animals are to be culled quickly and painlessly and the risk of infection to people minimised. repair

WSPA recommendations data recovery

Following veterinary advice from the University of Bristol, recommendations for a humane mass cull include: cisco

• Use of lethal gas keyboard

• Hand held stunners monitor

• Electric baths desktop

• Lethal injection of anaesthetic infosys

All of these methods, when administered correctly, could kill the animal immediately. refurbished laptops

This would decrease the chance of transmission to humans and avert the risk of a pandemic. wipro

Ongoing outbreaks of avian flu have seen millions of poultry inhumanely killed; chickens have been beaten, buried alive, poisoned, left in bins to die and even set on fire while still alive. lap top

WSPA applies pressure for humane culling policies refurbished

WSPA continues to lobby the FAO, OIE and WHO stressing that animals must be culled as humanely as possible. memory

WSPA has also offered to advise in the development of the poultry industry in countries that have been hit by avian flu in order to improve animal welfare and future disease control. intel

Worldwide, billions of animals on industrial farms live in overcrowded and poorly ventilated environments; these are prime conditions for disease. as400

The repeated outbreaks of animal diseases in Asia in recent years may be linked to the over-expansion of industrial animal agriculture. averatec

Through its World Farmwatch campaign, WSPA is calling for effective legislation to stop the expansion of factory farming and encourage humane and sustainable forms of animal agriculture. hardware

For more information about avian flu please visit the World Health Organisation website or the OIE website. dual xeon

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News 25 years of animal welfare 25 years of animal welfare storage

25 years of animal welfare 25 years of animal welfare

Since 1981, The World Society for the Protection of Animals has fought to realise a dream of a world in which animal welfare matters and animal cruelty ends. seagate

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WSPA News | Whalewatch speaks out Home

News Whalewatch speaks out Whalewatch speaks out computer hardware

Whalewatch speaks out

For Release: 3rd April, 2006 printers

News Release technology

Whalewatch speaks out against Norwegian whaling season mainframe

Whalewatch, the international anti-whaling coalition, has spoken out against Norway plans to increase its commercial whale hunt quota this year. samsung

As the Norwegian whaling season got underway this week, Whalewatch condemned the activity as ruel and unnecessary. /P computer repair

The whaling season will be the largest hunt in decades, with the quota of Minke whales due to be slaughtered up from 796 to 1050. used computers

Jennifer Lonsdale of the Environmental Investigation Agency, a member of the coalition said: network

orway is the only country in the world that commercially hunts whales, despite the international ban on commercial whaling. They have also now removed human inspectors from whaling vessels in favour of automated data-collection devices which makes it almost impossible to record animal welfare information during whaling. digital cameras

ndercover filming carried out during the previous whaling season has shown that it can take up to 14 minutes for a whale to die from a grenade-tipped harpoon; this kind of cruelty has no place in our society. There is no humane way to kill a whale at sea. /P desktops

The Whalewatch coalition believes it is time that all commercial and scientific whaling ceased on grounds of cruelty alone. cognos

In June, the 2006 meeting of the International Whaling Commission (IWC) will take place in St Kitts Nevis. Whalewatch hopes that the current ban against commercial whaling will be upheld. hosting

This year the pro-whaling countries lead by Japan, Iceland and Norway may have a voting majority. netfinity

Whalewatch will be urging IWC member countries to reject any compromise deal that could bring back commercial whaling and instead vote to keep the whaling ban in place. internet

Whalewatch seeks to remind the international community that whaling is inherently cruel and unnecessary. cheap computer

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WSPA News | Response needed if bird flu test proves positive More News

| What is this button Response needed if bird flu test proves positive printer

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News Response needed if bird flu test proves positive Response needed if bird flu test proves positive xseries

Response needed if bird flu test proves positive

For release: Thursday 6th April 2006 maxtor

News Statement data storage

Considered response needed if bird flu test proves positive hitachi

As the first case of Avian flu is being investigated in Scotland today, the World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) renews its calls for a humane culling policy if a mass slaughter of poultry proves necessary. rational

Leah Garc , WSPA Director of Campaigns, said, f tests prove that the swan was infected with the H5N1 virus then the likelihood is that many more birds will be affected. If this is the case, there are a number of proven humane culling methods for the sort of emergency situation that Britain would be faced with. /P websphere

She added: umane slaughter and the confirmation of death before disposal are vital if animals are to be culled as quickly and painlessly as possible and the risk of infection to people minimised. /P battery

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WSPA News | Britain must adopt bird flu recommended standards More News

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News Britain must adopt bird flu recommended standards Britain must adopt bird flu recommended standards music

Britain must adopt bird flu recommended standards

For release: Friday 7th April 2006 networks

News Statement toner

Britain must adopt recommended standards if bird flu outbreak leads to mass cull cheap laptops

The government must adopt a humane culling policy if it is to successfully maintain animal welfare standards in the event of a mass slaughter of poultry following the first confirmed case of avian flu in Britain, according to the World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA). wholesale

In 2003 the WSPA presented a dossier to the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) outling inhumane culling methods across Asia and, in collaboration with the University of Bristol, developed recommendations on effective and humane culling methods for governments to follow in the event of an H5N1 outbreak. brother

WSPA Chief Veterinary Adviser, David Wilkins MBE MA MRCVS, said: f a mass cull proves necessary in Britain humane slaughter and the confirmation of death before disposal will be vital if animals are to be culled as quickly and painlessly as possible and the risk of infection to people minimised. /P netvista

He added: Ongoing outbreaks of avian flu around the world have seen millions of poultry inhumanely killed. Chickens have been beaten, buried alive, poisoned, left in bins to die and even set on fire while still alive. This kind of knee-jerk reaction is completely unacceptable as effective and humane standards formulated and published by the OIE are available to all countries. camera

The WSPA own recommendations include using gas, hand held stunners, electric baths an lethal injection of anesthetic by vets all of which when properly administered could kill the animal immediately and further prohibit direct transmission to humans, averting the risk of a pandemic. networking

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WSPA News | Severe floods affect Danube region More News

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News Severe floods affect Danube region Severe floods affect Danube region windows

Severe floods affect Danube region

After the severe floods that affected the region around the Danube recently, WSPA and its member societies have been working hard to help the animals caught up in this disaster. monitors

WSPA supporter base has enabled it to aid the disaster relief effort and is funding groups who are delivering animal aid to the worst hit areas. linux

Funding to groups working in the disaster zone has been matched by its member society the Humane Society International (HSI). computer support

Thousands of people and their farm animals have been displaced and hectares of land flooded across Serbia and Montenegro, Romania and Bulgaria. used laptops

Initial estimates from the regional governments in Serbia and Montenegro place farm damage alone at $44m dollars ( 4.1m). cameras

WSPA Member Societies have distributed veterinary treatments and supplies as well as helping to rebuild shelters and kennels. scanners

he recent events in South East Europe continue to reinforce the strength of the WSPA network. The work of Member Societies has resulted in the accurate and efficient deployment of aid to where it is needed most. -

Mark Yates panasonic

WSPA Disaster Relief Director workstation

Serbian Society for the Protection of Animals (SSPA), ROLDA. the Organisation for Respect and Care for Animals (ORCA), Relief Web, and Vier Pfoten - International, enabled WSPA to co-ordinate this rapid response. iseries

Please help us continue to respond to disasters like the floods in South East Europe as they occur by making a donation today. backup

WSPA prepares for Volcanic Threat on Indonesian island information technology

WSPA News | WSPA runs London Marathon Home

News WSPA runs London Marathon WSPA runs London Marathon routers

WSPA runs London Marathon WSPA runs London Marathon

Eleven runners joined some 34, 500 people from 50 nations for the London Marathon on Sunday 23rd April to raise money for WSPA. 180gxp

Braving damp conditions, cramps and blisters to complete the course were Gary Thompson, Richard Bampfylde, Nigel Farmer, Mark Connelly, Vince Somers, Sophie Johnson, James Grandison, David Wheeler, Roddy Fisher, Garry Webb, and WSPA major donor fundraising officer Tom Kitson. notebook battery

Having completed his second London Marathon for WSPA, David Wheeler, said: knackered but exhilarated. I do it all again any day! /STRONG security

Jane Rockcliffe, WSPA Regional and Fundraising Volunteer Manager, said: hank you to everyone who ran for the WSPA, I was really impressed by the stamina and determination everyone showed. /STRONG lotus

She added: ll WSPA staff had a great time meeting the runners at the end, it was very inspirational. We also had 2 fantastic masseuses, Michelle Pereira and Frank Isaac who volunteered there time and skills to help. The runners really appreciated them being there to provide muscular relief! It was a great event and the atmosphere was wonderful. I can wait until next year! /P virus

WSPA News | WSPA assists with South East Europe floods Home

News WSPA assists with South East Europe floods WSPA assists with South East Europe floods thinkpad t42

WSPA assists with South East Europe floods

Friday 28th April 2006 thinkpad 600

News Statement thinkpad 600e

WSPA a ssits with South East Europe floods thinkpad 570

The World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) is helping the disaster relief effort in flooded South East Europe by funding groups delivering animal aid to the worst hit areas. thinkpad 600x

Thousands of people and their farm animals have been displaced and hectares of land flooded across Serbia and Montenegro, Romania and Bulgaria. Initial estimates from the municipal governments in Serbia and Montenegro place farm damage alone at $44m dollars. thinkpad 390x

In Romania 6, 000 farm animals have been evacuated to higher ground, 73, 000 hectares of land are submerged and losses in agriculture are estimated at $1.5m dollars. More than 400km of road is also flooded, making access difficult in some areas. thinkpad a31

WSPA Member Societies and other organisations assessing the damage and consequences on the animal population in the countries affected include, the Serbian Society for the Protection of Animals (SSPA) and ROLDA. Both groups are distributing veterinary treatment and supplies as well as helping to rebuild shelters and kennels. thinkpad x20

Mark Yates, WSPA Disaster Relief Director, said: he recent events in South East Europe continue to reinforce the strength of the WSPA network. Member Societies sending information back to London quickly for assessment has resulted in the accurate and efficient deployment of aid to where it is needed most. /P bios update

WSPA funding to groups working in the disaster zone has been matched by its member society the Humane Society International (HSI). laptops

Up-to-the minute information from Animal People, HSI, the Organisation for Respect and Compassion for Animals (ORCA), Relief Web, ROLDA, SSPA and Vier Pfoften - International, enabled WSPA to co-ordinate this rapid response. toshiba

WSPA Disaster Management Team has been monitoring the floods since melting snow and heavy rain led to the River Danube bursting its banks on April 16, 2006. laptop battery

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WSPA News | International charity plan animal evacuation Home

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International charity plan animal evacuation

Tuesday 3rd May 2006 laptop computers

News Statement laptop computer

International charity plan animal evacuation desktop computer

The World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) is preparing to evacuate thousands of animals ahead of a volcanic eruption on the Indonesian island of Java. notebooks

Operating through two of its member societies, ProFauna Indonesia and Yayasan Yudisthira, WSPA is poised to move 6, 000 cattle and 500 goats to safety on government land around 6-8km from the summit of Mount Merapi. lenovo

Mark Yates, WSPA Disaster Management Director, said: y planning an evacuation in coordination with the local government humanitarian plans the death and destruction of livestock witnessed in 1994 when Mount Merapi last erupted should be avoided. This will have a hugely positive impact on the local economy and speed up the recovery programme if the volcano does erupt. /P hard drive

He added: he current WSPA intervention on the Indonesian island of Java clearly demonstrates the emerging need for well developed preparedness measures when dealing with potential disasters not only for humans but for the animals on which they rely for their food and livelihoods. /P travelstar

After the tsunami just over a year ago, the Indonesian government moved to improve its disaster preparedness and allocated emergency funds to set up camps for the potential evacuation of some 29, 000 people. gateway

To support this effort, WSPA, along with its member societies the Humane Society International (HSI) and RSPCA International, has released funds to transport the animals to safety, set up temporary shelters and provide veterinary treatment and fodder until it is deemed safe to return them. laptop parts

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WSPA News | Mass animal evacuation planned Home

News Mass animal evacuation planned Mass animal evacuation planned hard drives

Mass animal evacuation planned Please donate today and support WSPA disaster relief work

Read more about WSPA disaster relief work electronics

Read more on the BBC website canon

WSPA News | WSPA hosts major photo exhibition More News

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WSPA hosts major photo exhibition

Wednesday 10th May 2006 think pad

News Statement repair

The World Society for the Protection of Animals (WSPA) is hosting a major photographic exhibition. data recovery

nimals in Focus features a compelling selection of images that highlight some of the best and worst of man treatment of animals around the world. cisco

The exhibition opens at the SW1 Gallery in Victoria, London, on Friday 9 June and is set to tour a series of venues in Africa, Brazil, Denmark and Canada later this year. keyboard

It features the work of WSPA, its member societies and partners around the globe, who work on issues such as the ushmeat and pet trade, disaster relief, whaling, bullfighting and factory farming. monitor

The 45 images featured in the exhibition were taken by professional photographers, WSPA staff and WSPA member societies working in the field. desktop

Major General Peter Davies, Director General of WSPA, commenting on the forthcoming exhibition, said: he Inimals in Focus exhibition will be a unique opportunity for WSPA and its member societies to raise awareness about our work and the issues we are tackling. These are compelling images, each one tells a story of animal welfare or animal cruelty that must be tackled. /P infosys

He added: e hope that throughout the world people will visit the exhibition, both to see the stunning images and to learn more about animal welfare. WSPA work crosses every continent and touches on the lives of many different species. /P refurbished laptops

Visitors to the exhibition will be urged to sign the newly launched Animals Matter To Me universal declaration petition. wipro

WSPA is joining animal welfare organisations across the world to build a petition of 10 million signatures that will be sent to the United Nations. lap top

We are calling upon governments at the United Nations to recognise that animals and our treatment of them will have an impact on everyone. refurbished

Millions of animals face a life of toil, mistreatment, cruelty, pain and suffering as a result of human indifference and neglect. memory

Global recognition of animals and their welfare would provide the basis for their increased recognition and protection, and it is also closely linked with improving human health, social development and environmental sustainability. intel

The exhibition is being held at the SW1 Gallery, Cardinal Place, Victoria Street, London, from 9th to 24th June. Opening Hours: 10am to 6pm - Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Fridays, 10am to 4pm Saturdays. as400

For more information about the exhibition visit www.wspa-international.org/exhibition averatec

For directions to the gallery visit www.sw1gallery.co.uk hardware

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Editors Note

WSPA member societies and partner organisations who donated photographs for the event are: storage

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