Our Community Animal Project fieldworkers encounter dogs, cats, and other animals no one will help—no one except PETA, that is.
Discarded by the racing industry and saved from a canine blood bank, Bodhi is now adopted and adored. You won’t believe his transformation.
Researchers found that after young people shelled out for purebred dogs for “likes,” they often dumped the animals at shelters.
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.
Ever wonder what our fieldworkers see and do on a daily basis? Read up on these cases and find out why these animals desperately need our help.
At Petco, complex betta fish are forced to exist in just inches of water inside tiny plastic cups. Join countless people in speaking out.
PETA employees donated dog food and their time to help federal workers affected by the government shutdown. See the pictures now.
“My view is that we should always strive to have a better impact on people, animals, and the planet.” — CEO David Bolotsky
California is sending a clear message: Animals don’t exist to suit our fancy. Every sentient being deserves a loving home, regardless of species or breed.
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.
Unprecedented wildfires charred California in 2018, and countless people stepped up to save the lives of humans and other animals.
“It’s the same trend shelters experienced with ‘101 Dalmatians’ or ‘Beverly Hills Chihuahua.’ Popular culture drives up interest in certain breeds.”
