Since the March 2018 launch of our campaign asking McDonald’s to ban the cruel farming practices of its suppliers, we’ve been busy working coast to coast to show the restaurant giant that we will not rest until chicken abuse is replaced with basic animal protections.
Animal Equality is honored to have once again been selected as a Top Charity by Animal Charity Evaluators (ACE), an independent research non-profit dedicated to finding and promoting the most effective ways to help animals.
October was tremendously exciting for the McDonald’s campaign.
More than 200 guests attended the annual Animal Equality Inspiring Global Action Gala at the iconic Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, California.
August was an absolutely stellar month of McDonald’s campaign activity and I have been so impressed with the support for our campaign asking McDonald’s to ban chicken abuse in its supply chain.
On March 25th, Animal Equality along with seven other animal protection organizations, launched our first campaign in the U.S. with an ad in the New York Times urging McDonald’s to ban the cruel treatment of the hundreds of millions of chickens in its supply chain.
Kate Mara: Striking a pose for Animal Equality in the latest issue of our donor magazine!
Animal Equality celebrates its 10 year anniversary!
Photographer and activist Jo-Anne McArthur was recently interviewed by Psychology Today to discuss her fight for animals through her photography.
Animal Equality's Virtual Reality project had a lasting effect on people at Sundance by transporting them into a factory farm and slaughterhouse.
Common slaughterhouse practices include ineffective stunning, slaughtering animals while conscious, and throwing them into boiling water alive. Here at Animal Equality, we believe consumers deserve to know the industry’s deadly secrets.
Does your meat contain hormones? What about antibiotics? We’re answering the most common questions with facts the meat industry doesn’t want you to know.
Whether your dog is playing food detective or your cat has managed to open a closed door, you might be familiar with companion animals’ intelligence. However, the animals that end up on our dinner plates are just as smart - if not smarter.
Researchers have found that pigs are intelligent beings capable of remembering their surroundings, learning from their friends, and solving complex problems.