Bank of the West has pledged never again to use glue traps!
The Army Medical Department’s Office of the Surgeon General confirmed a major shift in Army policy that will significantly reduce the number of animals used in training drills.
After hearing from PETA and thousands of our members and supporters, Vietnam Airlines announced that it will no longer transport monkeys to laboratories.
BMO Financial, the 24th largest financial institution in the nation, committed to a worldwide glue trap ban!
During World Week for Animals in Laboratories, Harvard announced plans to shut down its controversial and beleaguered primate testing facility by 2015.
After talks with PETA, natural-products giant Nature’s Gate announced that it will pull out of the Chinese market until the country stops requiring tests on animals for cosmetics.
After hearing from PETA, ING U.S. banned glue traps.
Clothing retailer Anthropologie agreed to remove its live elephant picture from its website and Facebook page.
Following discussions with PETA, Baltimore City Public Schools adopted a progressive dissection-choice policy that allows compassionate students to opt out of cruel classroom animal dissection and use humane non-animal methods instead.
A Vermont High School has made the compassionate decision to cancel a planned Donkey Basketball event.
Charles Schwab, the 21st-largest financial institution in the nation, agreed to remove all glue traps and always to use alternative means of rodent control in the future! This pledge extends to all Charles Schwab locations worldwide.
After hearing from more than 100,000 PETA supporters, local citizens, and outraged consumers, China Eastern Airlines announced that it would stop transporting primates to laboratories.
PETA U.S. and PETA U.K. to ensured that the 2013 EU ban on cosmetics tested on animals was implemented without delay on March 11.
The airline verified that its commitment to this policy remained steadfast and wrote that it “fully agree[s]” with PETA on this issue and supports our “great effort in the protection of animal rights.”
A Maryland Preparatory school had planned to offer up a puppy at an auction event, but compassionately decided to remove the puppy from the list of auction items after speaking with PETA.
