Campaigns

At any time there are around 25 million cows in Australia. More than a million of these cows are confined to factory farms called feedlots. The rest take up more than half of the continent, where land is often cleared to make way for grazing.

Australia’s pork industry is responsible for deeply troubling animal welfare issues that are often kept secret from the public. In addition, the industry can be directly linked with human health concerns along with widespread damage to our natural environment.

Intensive animal farming has had a rapid expansion over the past 50 years due to population growth and the steep increase in animal consumption. The industry is largely focused on profitability, low cost and high yields. In this approach, cheap means cruel. There’s plenty of information around to..

Queensland has more rodeo events than any other Australian state or territory. Discover the truth behind rodeo events and join us in advocating for compassionate treatment of animals.

Being handled and forced into close proximity with strangers is a stressful and traumatic experience for most animals with the strain of captivity heightened by unusual noises, closeness to animals of other species, and the lack of shelter where animals can avoid contact with humans if they choose.

Brisbane Animal Save, a collaboration between the Animal Save Movement and AnimalKIND, is dedicated to bearing witness to the suffering of farmed animals, educating the public about their plight, and advocating for veganism.

Simply put, veganism is about choosing to live as much as possible without using or consuming animal products – meat, dairy, eggs, leather, honey – anything that’s been produced by exploiting animals.

Behind the glamour of the racetrack lies a darker truth – the alarming instances of animal cruelty suffered by horses and greyhounds involved in racing.

There are hundreds of feedlots in Queensland, many containing tens of thousands of animals. At any given time in Australia, there are around 1 million cattle ‘on feed’. These feedlots are usually hidden from the general public, obscured from public roads so that consumers don’t see the reality of Australian factory farming.