A pig looks over the bars of her crate

Take action for animals

Animal freedom begins with small but powerful actions. From petitions to pledges, help make a difference with these quick actions for animals.

A grouse standing on a rock

Our campaign, Killing our Countryside, calls for a total ban on the production and ‘sport’ shooting of live birds for fun and entertainment, which affects millions of animals yet is enjoyed by only a small, wealthy minority. Join the fight by sharing our free campaign materials in your local area.

A greyhound looks out from a barren concrete kennel

Greyhound racing kills and injures dogs. From 2017–2023, 1,230 dogs died trackside, many more were destroyed, and there were over 31,000 injuries. We believe it’s time to follow Wales and ban this cruel sport.

A red box sits on a tree stump

Our government petition attracted huge support from different political parties, speaking in support of a ban on snares. Wales and Scotland have both banned snares but in England, despite Labour's manifesto promise, we are still waiting. Write to your MP today.

A white mouse standing in a clear plastic container

The cruel LD50 test involves animals being given increasing doses of a substance until 50% of them are dead. This test is scientifically unreliable and incredibly cruel. Please contact your MP to ask them to support our campaign against the LD50 and all other animal experiments.

One of the most impactful ways to respect animals' right to freedom is by adopting a vegan lifestyle. Animal Aid is here to help with countless recipes, resources and free leaflets on offer - why not get started by taking our dairy-free pledge and we'll email you everything you need to make the switch.

Around 200 horses are killed each year on British racecourses and many more suffer agonising injuries. Horses may then be shipped off to slaughter to die at the hands of a knackerman. Take a stand by pledging to never attend or bet on horse racing.

In 2000, fur farming was banned under a Labour government on the grounds of being ‘unethical’ – yet imports and sales continue. Surely, if fur is too cruel to be produced in the UK, then it is too cruel to be imported and sold in the UK? Write to your MP today.