What I feel about Animals, I hold in my heart
Someone wiser than me once said ‘One of the hardest things in life is having words in your heart that you can't utter."
After bird flu spreads to Scottish otters, how worried should we be about avian influenza?
Otters have become the latest victim of highly pathogenic avian influenza, marking a new low in this ongoing catastrophe for wildlife.
WHAT COUNTRYSIDE LIVING HAS TAUGHT ME ABOUT LOVE AND LIFE
I love living on a farm. I’ve always wanted to be immersed in the folds of a rural setting, a place where things look different every day.
How living on a farm helped teach me about the extraordinary value of soil
I love living on a farm. I’ve always wanted to be immersed in the folds of a rural setting, a place where things look different every day.
WILL THE GOVERNMENT KEEP ITS PROMISE THIS YEAR BY ENDING THE NIGHTMARE OF LIVE ANIMAL EXPORTS?
In an Age of Refrigerated Lorries, Why Do We Still Condemn Animals to Suffering?
Live animal exports: Will UK Government keep its promise to end this nightmare trade this year?
We have a big year in prospect on so many fronts. Battling against inflation, the war in Ukraine, and the coronation of a new King.
Remembering Irene Williams – one in a million!
Philip writes an Obituary for Irene Williams, a passionate animal advocate and supporter.
IN CONVERSATION WITH VEGANUARY CEO, RIA REHBERG ABOUT WHAT MOTIVATES PEOPLE TO TAKE THE PLEDGE
As we enter a new year, one of the resolutions that increasing numbers of people are making is to try vegan for 31 days, a pledge that has become known as Veganuary.
KINDNESS CAN BE A GUIDING LIGHT DURING HARSH TIMES
“May you live in interesting times,” is an English expression believed to be a translation of a traditional Chinese curse. At first the words seem like a blessing, but with a little thought, the irony soon becomes clear.
Cost of living crisis: A new year’s resolution to be kinder to animals can help cut bills and save the planet
“May you live in interesting times” is an English expression believed to be a translation of a traditional Chinese curse. At first the words seem like a blessing, but with a little thought, the irony soon becomes clear.