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quinta-feira, 15 de setembro de 2011

Fwd: Cachorro Lhasa Apso perdido Boa Esperança

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Divulgando cãozinho da raça Lhasa Apso perdido em 14/09...ajudem a divulgar, por favor.

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Equipe AVA

---------- Mensagem encaminhada ----------
De: Ana Luiza Trovo <analuizatrovo@hotmail.com>
Data: 15 de setembro de 2011 19:54
Assunto: Cachorro perdido Boa Esperança

Boa Noite...
Gostaria de solicitar a colaboração para encontrar meu cachorrinho. MOro no final da rua 47, no Bairro Boa esperança e desde ontem meu Lhasa Apso sumiu. O nome dele é Fred, de cor branco e bege, com tosa bebê (somente a jubinha mais cheinha). Infelizmente não possuo nenhuma foto dele, mas peço a ajuda de todos.
Meu telefones de contato são: (65) 81111332 ou (65) 30284327.
Obrigada

Ana Luiza Trovo M. de Souza
Nutricionista Fiscal CRN1/MT
Docente Faculdade de Nutrição/UNIC
(65) 30528380
http://www.crn1.org.br




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Equipe AVA

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News About Animals - September 15, 2011

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IDA Home  |   Action Center Home  |   Donate  |   Sign Up!  |   Tell a Friend

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September 15, 2011
 

bullhookDemand Public Hearings On "National Elephant Center"

IDA again needs your help to protect elephants at a proposed Florida holding/breeding facility to be constructed by a consortium of Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) zoos.

The National Elephant Center received a permit in 2010 to build the facility in St. Lucie County, Florida, but reasonable conditions addressing animal protection were attached to the construction permit. They included a prohibition on use of the bullhook, a steel-tipped metal rod used to control elephants through painful physical punishment and the threat of it.

Rather than comply with this important protection, the AZA backers looked for a new site. To ensure that animal protectors did not interfere with their plans this time, they applied for permits for the new Fellsmere, Florida, site using a fictitious name. The word "elephant" never appears in their application and related materials.

take action nowThe center has received permits from the city of Fellsmere and from the St. John's Water Management District, both of which rushed through the center's requests. Neither held a public hearing in which elephants were discussed, thus avoiding any attempts to force the center to guarantee humane treatment.

The center's management plans do not differ much from that of zoos, and include breeding and a "revolving door" approach in which most elephants will be transferred into and out of the facility, preventing the establishment of healthy social groups and potentially separating bonded elephants or even mothers from their calves.

IDA is concerned for the welfare of elephants who may be placed at the center, especially as the facility would not be subject to the state open records law, so no information could be obtained about their health and welfare. And we are troubled by the close ties between at least two of the zoos on the center's board of directors and the Ringling Bros. circus. Click here to send a letter to the Fellsmere mayor and city council, and the St.John's River Water Management District, urging them to reopen the permit process and hold public hearings.

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IDA helped this wild horse return home!IDA Helps Mustangs Return Home

A family of nine rescued wild mustangs arrived safely at the DreamCatcher Wild Horse and Burro Sanctuary in northeast California (Ravendale) on September 11, 2011. The mission was funded in part by IDA.

The horses were greeted by IDA's founder, Dr. Elliot M. Katz, who said: "These magnificent mustangs were brutally captured, torn from their families, starved, abused ... finally they can recover in protected care." Dr. Katz expressed great joy seeing the eight adult mustangs and one foal being returned to their native high desert lands.

Please click here to read more, and to contact your U.S. Senators and Representatives, demanding reform of the BLM's broken Wild Horse and Burro Program!

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IDA's Nicole OtoupalikMeet IDA's Nicole Otoupalik And Hear Jane Goodall Speak At The AARP Convention In Los Angeles

IDA will again be exhibiting at AARP's National Event & Expo "Life@50+," September 22-24, at the Los Angeles Convention Center. This is an extraordinary event attended by thousands of animal lovers, and we really enjoyed meeting so many of you in Orlando last year. If you are attending, please stop by Booth #1947 and say hello! We will have the latest information on IDA events and campaigns, and Nicole Otoupalik, our Director of Planned Giving, will answer all your questions. This year's exciting event includes Dr. Jane Goodall, renowned primatologist, conservationist, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and U.N. Messenger of Peace, legendary singers Tony Bennett and Lionel Richie, and acclaimed jazz performer Patti Austin. There will be exciting seminars, movies, exercise classes, dynamic speakers, headlining entertainment, and interactive exhibits. Come join us for this fun-filled event and learn more about how you can get involved with IDA.Click to go to IDA's AARP event page

Conference attendees, click the AARP "x-tag" at right to go straight to IDA's exhibitor page in AARP's online event directory.

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Vegan Lunch Box, by Jennifer McCannVegan School Lunch Box Ideas Equal Happy Kids!

It's back-to-school time and parents are looking over hot lunch menus and shaking their heads in disbelief. Today's school lunches are notoriously unhealthy and if you're raising your children in a vegan home ... well, all those hamburgers and "nuggets" will make you shudder. That means sending your little loved ones to school with lunches that they will actually want to eat and won't trade away. Kids raised on a vegetarian diet have an amazing advantage: lower risk of obesity, cancer, heart disease, and other health problems that will plague their meat and dairy-eating peers as they grow older. These days it is easier than ever to raise kids who are healthy and care about animals. Click here for some simple and great ideas! It's on our blog, so you can post your own ideas too!

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Animal Advocates Logo 2011Our Dedicated Animal Advocates Help Us Help Animals In Tough Times

You think you got it rough in this economy? Most of our lives are still pretty comfortable compared to an elephant in a circus, a pig in a gestation crate, a duck on a foie gras farm, or a homeless cat scrounging around dumpsters for food. IDA's Animal Advocates provide the predictable, reliable support that is so vital to ensuring we can respond to emergencies and come to the immediate assistance of animals in need. Click here to learn more.

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In Defense of Animals, located in San Rafael, Calif., is an international animal protection organization with more than 100,000 members and supporters dedicated to ending the abuse and exploitation of animals by protecting their rights and welfare. IDA's efforts include educational events, cruelty investigations, boycotts, grassroots activism, and hands-on rescue through our sanctuaries in Mississippi, Mumbai, India, and Cameroon, Africa.

In Defense of Animals is a registered 501(c)3 non-profit organization. We welcome your feedback and appreciate your donations. Please join today! All donations to IDA are tax-deductible.

In Defense of Animals
3010 Kerner, San Rafael, CA 94901
Tel. (415) 448-0048 Fax (415) 454-1031
idainfo@idausa.org

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You can help end animal overpopulation

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PETA - You can help end animal overpopulation
PETA's mobile veterinary clinics provided more than 10,000 no-cost and low-cost spay-and-neuter services to dogs, cats, and rabbits last year. Will you help PETA do even more to curb animal overpopulation and homelessness? Learn More! Dear Anne,

Nikita was found abandoned by a PETA fieldworker during the worst of Hurricane Irene. His only shelter from 70 mile-per-hour winds and driving rain was a piece of plywood barely covering a corner of the minuscule pen that he was trapped in.

Nikita was rescued from the storm in the nick of time, and as soon as he was well enough, he was neutered through PETA's mobile spay-and-neuter clinic program.

PETA's mobile veterinary clinics offer low-cost or free spaying and neutering and other veterinary care to the indigent community near our Norfolk, Va., headquarters. You can help PETA continue to provide these lifesaving community programs with a special gift today.

PETA's three mobile clinics work to help animals in the border areas of Virginia and North Carolina, which has one of the highest rates of homeless dogs and cats in the country. These state-of-the-art, mobile clinics have had a dramatic impact on reducing the number of unwanted and abandoned animals throughout the region. Since this lifesaving program's inception in 2001, PETA has spayed or neutered more than 70,000 dogs, cats, and rabbits—including feral cats and aggressive dogs whom many other clinics simply refuse to handle. The program averages 900 sterilizations a month, and with your help, we hope to do even more!

Our mobile clinics are impressive, eye-catching vehicles, funded by PETA donors and featuring celebrity friends like Simon Cowell and Los Angeles Lakers forward Ron Artest—stars who make people look at the messages about adopting, getting dogs and cats fixed, and not chaining! We've recently expanded our fleet with a new clinic, and you can watch the dedication video here.

The issue of animal homelessness is urgent—a real matter of life or death. Unwanted animals are left on the street to fend for themselves. They succumb to untreated injuries and illnesses, become victims of abuse, or are turned over to animal shelters, with little hope of adoption. Our spay-and-neuter program is a simple and effective way to prevent the births of any more unwanted companion animals.

PETA staffers go into low-income and underserved neighborhoods and distribute fliers about the mobile clinics. We then drive in one of the clinics to make it easy for the residents to deliver their animals for surgery. Those who can't make it are picked up from home, delivered to the clinic, and driven back home at the end of the day through our one-of-a-kind transport program. We also visit underfunded animal shelters so that we can spay and neuter animals before they are adopted into loving homes.

The mobile clinics are equipped with the newest technology. The medical technicians run a safe and efficient program that allows for at least 25 sterilizations on the van each day. And then, thanks to PETA's work, there is no need to find homes for the offspring of the animals who have been "snipped"!

Please support our vital work to care for neglected animals and stop animal overpopulation.

PETA is working to bring about a day when every companion animal born has a good home waiting—when animal homelessness is non-existent. Until that time, we will continue to expand our spay-and-neuter services and care for the animals who are being neglected.

Thank you for all that you do for animals.

Kind regards,
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Ingrid E. Newkirk
President

P.S. This short video highlights our work to stop animal overpopulation. Please take a moment to see what we are accomplishing together. Thank you!

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