Our Community Animal Project fieldworkers encounter dogs, cats, and other animals no one will help—no one except PETA, that is.
Ever wonder what our Community Animal Project fieldworkers do? Here are just a few examples of the many animals they help every single day.
It was pouring rain and freezing cold. NYPD Officer Michael Pascale was on patrol when he saw a figure huddled shivering beside a fence.
We will never turn our backs on the animals who need us the most. Here’s why.
By January, many of the animals given as gifts will already have joined the more than 6 million who enter shelters in the U.S. every year.
PETA’s fieldworkers have delivered over 300 doghouses this year, but the worst of winter is yet to come. Here’s how you can help.
Watch the touching moment when this formerly chained dog’s new guardian greets him at the door—and be sure to have a box of tissues handy.
The quarterly report highlights our hurricane rescues, doghouse project, and much more!
These powerful photos and videos show just some of the animals our Emergency Rescue Team saved. Find out how you can support our vital work.
A love of dogs led “River Mike” Cranford to become a “handler,” helping out at Iditarod mushers’ kennels. A love of dogs also made him quit.
After being chained outside 24/7 and abandoned by his evacuating owners, James is now safe in a foster home and available for adoption.
Miss Willie spent 12 long years on a chain. Only when she was dying did she finally get a chance to live.
It took years, but PETA fieldworkers finally prevailed in rescuing Ellie from her chain-link prison. Watch it get demolished!
Barefoot and decked out in a PETA T-shirt, Scott DeFusco dedicated his Boston Marathon race to helping lonely, neglected “outdoor dogs.”
Jack Daniels, Iditarod sponsor, take note: Another dog has just died, and the 2018 race is around the corner. When will this bloodbath end?
