Alloy was selling shoes with real fur trim, so PETA contacted the online and catalog retailer to ask if it would remove fur products.
Lincoln Property Company, a property management and real-estate behemoth, pulled glue traps set at the State Transportation Building in Boston.
After decades of illegally issuing hundreds of Endangered Species Act (ESA) permits to circuses and other animal exploiters, the FWS changes its ways.
Thanks to PETA’s efforts, the city of Cartersville, Georgia, has made the compassionate decision to halt the use of glue traps and poison for rodent control in its offices.
Haband, a men’s and women’s apparel and accessories company, has officially stopped selling down, making it the first to stop selling down because of our efforts!
PETA notified local officials of two dogs who had an abusive owner. Officials seized the dogs and multiple charges have been filed against the owner.
After a complaint from PETA, the USDA has fined Texas Biomedical Research Institute $25,000 for violations to the Animal Welfare Act in response to the 2010 incident where two baboons escaped from their cages.
The Puerto Rico Supreme Court determined that Bioculture, Inc.’s monkey-breeding facility in Guayama is illegal and can no longer operate! This was a landmark decision for Guayama and also led to Guayama banning the import, export, and breeding of animals.
After PETA sent a toy opossum to the Cowboy Church for its annual “Possum Drop”, the church director was proud that their opossum was “PETA-approved”.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is now developing euthanasia guidelines for trappers and residents.
After AT&T featured an orangutan in one of its commercials last year, PETA met with the telecommunications giant to highlight the abuse
After more than a year of pressure from PETA, the Santa Ana Zoo finally ended its cruel and dangerous elephant-ride attraction.
A regional vice president of Family Dollar has made the compassionate decision to stop using glue traps at all the company’s stores!
Following five years of work by PETA, the EPA has agreed to incorporate many of PETA’s recommendations into its Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program.
Thanks to PETA, Animal Planet added a disclaimer to a video on its website of a slow loris “pet.”
