Links

AUSTRALIA

Animal law groups

Animals Australia
Voiceless
Barristers Animal Welfare Panel
Law Society of NSW Animal Law Committee
Brisbane Lawyers Educating and Advocating for Tougher Sentences (BLEATS)
Activist Rights Online Resource

Animal rights/welfare organisations

Animals Australia
Animal Liberation (Victoria)
RSPCA
Choose Cruelty Free
Humane Society International (Australia)
World Wildlife Fund Australia
Medical Advances without Animals (MAWA)
Replace Animals in Australian Testing
World League for Protection of Animals (Australia)
Vets Beyond Borders

Farm Transparency Project

INTERNATIONAL

Resources and Information

Animal Law Resource Center
Animal Legal & Historical Web Center (USA)
The Animal Concerns Community
International Institute for Animal Law
Journal of International Wildlife Law & Policy
Animal Law Review
Center for Animal Law Studies (USA)

Animal law groups

Animal Rights Legal Advocacy Network (NZ)
Animal Legal Defense Fund (ALDF) (USA)
Harvard University SALDF (student chapter of the Animal Legal Defense Fund)
Animal Rights Law (Rutgers University) (USA)
Meyer & Glitzenstein law firm (USA)
The Great Ape Project (International)

Animal rights/welfare organisations

World Animal Protection
World Animal Net (International)
International Fund for Animal Welfare
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (USA)
Friends of Animals ((International)
Compassion in World Farming (International)
Farm Animal Rights Movement (USA)
Doctors and Lawyers for Responsible Medicine (International)
Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) (USA)

If you know of an organisation we should be linking to, please contact us.

Animal Testing

Cruel and painful testing on animals is widespread in medicine, agriculture, pharmaceutics and education. However, the scientific merit and human benefit of many of these tests is contested by numerous scientists.

Amendments to the Code of Practice have seen ‘benchmarks’ implemented calling for the three R’s: reduction (less animals used), replacement (non-animal alternatives) and refinement (ensuring suffering is minimised).

Unfortunately, there is still a long way to go before there is an onus on people to utilise non-animal means of testing – such as the use of proteins from human cells.


THE LAW

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