December 21, 2012
Protecting Wildlife from Abuse
Your church can help animals suffering from habitat loss, destructive tourism practices and the illegal wildlife trade
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Babe, an African elephant, had lived at Cleveland Amory Black Beauty Ranch since 1996 after she was discarded by a traveling circus. Ben Callison
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In the Coats for Cubs program, donated furs help keep orphaned wildlife alive.
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Get your congregation involved in ending wildlife abuses, like Canada's commercial seal slaughter. HSUS
Animals around the world suffer from habitat loss, destructive tourism practices, and illegal trade. They are also killed for their pelts or other body parts.
You can help God's animals all around the world by starting a fur coat drive to re-purpose old furs that aid orphaned wildlife and reconsidering purchases that may support abusive wildlife practices and compromise animals' natural habitat.
In the guide
Coats for Cubs: Conduct a fur drive for orphaned animals
Entertainment issues
More ideas
Know what it means to be "fur-free" and help reduce animal suffering
Take the fur-free pledge
Canadian seafood boycott to protect seals
Organize a screening of a wildlife documentary
Videos
