This 4-page leaflet accompanies shocking new footage of animals being used for licensed experiments in UK laboratories - the first of its kind to be filmed in the UK in over a decade.
World Day for Animals in Laboratories has been a rallying call to protest for more than four decades. Today, it matters more than ever.
In April 1979, Art Garfunkel’s ‘Bright Eyes’ was number one in the charts – described as a song about death. Two days later, the first World Day for Animals in Laboratories was marked on 24th April. This anecdote feels poignant, as tens of millions of animals have suffered and died in laboratories both before that date and since.
Today, World Day for Animals in Labs (WDAIL) takes on an ever more urgent role. Following the timely release of new footage, taken inside UK animal testing facilities, there is a growing sense that change can no longer be delayed.
Join us in calling on the Government to deliver its promise to end animal testing.
This weekend, hundreds of activists travelled from across the UK to march through London and make their voices heard, stopping at key locations like Parliament and the Home Office – the latter of whom issue an unknown number of licenses each year to facilities wanting to conduct toxicity tests on live animals.
Animal Aid’s Campaign Manager, Alex Harman, was invited to speak before the march kicked off, following the launch of our new campaign Licensed Cruelty. The campaign builds on new footage taken inside such facilities and the fact that this cruelty is licensed and regulated by the Home Office.
This is the first footage of its kind in over a decade, so to speak about it at WDAIL was a real honour.
If you weren’t able to attend WDAIL, there’s still lots of way you can help end animal testing.
This 4-page leaflet accompanies shocking new footage of animals being used for licensed experiments in UK laboratories - the first of its kind to be filmed in the UK in over a decade.
A great introductory leaflet that covers the general issues with using animals in science.
Ideal for displaying in windows, on community noticeboards, and even making your own placards, these posters accompany our campaign to end animal testing.
Learn more about our nationwide Volunteer Network or encourage others to get involved by sharing this handy A5 leaflet.
Some of the UK's leading medical charities are still funding testing on animals. This leaflet is a great way to raise awareness of this issue.
Mice are often forgotten in the campaign to end experiments on animals. Our Mice Matter campaign seeks to change that.