No Justification Left: The Case Against Animal Testing in the Age of Effective Alternatives – Why reducing government grants to animal research is a step in the right direction When President Donald Trump implemented a policy slashing $2 billion in government grants tied to animal experimentation, few expected the decision would spark support from animal
SafariLive Sunset: Leopards Rule the Treetops Read More »
SafariLIVE Sunset, SAN News, Stop Wildlife Crime, Wildlife & Racing ExtinctionAn awe-inspiring reminder of nature’s quiet rulers and the fragile balance of wild ecosystems By Sustainable Action Today Staff As the golden sun dips behind the horizon on the South African savanna, the real rulers of the bush emerge—not with fanfare, but with stealth. On a recent SafariLive Sunset broadcast, viewers around the world were
This week, Sarah Staudt, Director of Policy and Advocacy at Sustainable Action Today, will be on the ground in Chicago for the MacArthur Safety and Justice Challenge Network Meeting, taking place April 15–17. The event brings together a diverse network of reformers, advocates, system leaders, and community members working to reshape the U.S. criminal justice
In a landmark decision that could have sweeping implications for environmental policy and federal spending authority, a U.S. federal judge has ordered the immediate thaw and release of billions in climate and infrastructure funds that were previously stalled under former President Donald Trump’s administration. The court found that Trump exceeded his constitutional authority by unilaterally
From Circus Cages to Freedom: Illiana and Tomoyo Begin Their New Life at LIONSROCK Read More »
Circuses, Lions, Rescue Network, SAN News, Stop Wildlife Crime, Wildlife & Racing Extinction, Zoo'sTwo rescued lionesses leave behind years of confinement for a future filled with sun, space, and sanctuary in South Africa In a triumph of compassion and cooperation, two lionesses have taken their first steps toward freedom. Illiana and Tomoyo, once performers in a French circus, have officially arrived at their forever home: LIONSROCK Big Cat
“How the Other Half Lives” installation contrasts monkeys thriving in nature with those trapped in federally funded laboratories Seattle pedestrians were recently greeted by a surreal and haunting sight: a towering pair of binoculars standing tall in the heart of the city. But this wasn’t a quirky art piece—it was the first stop on PETA’s
When President Donald Trump took office, he made a bold promise to usher in an era of “American energy dominance.” Backed by sweeping deregulation, expanded drilling permits, and an aggressive stance toward fossil fuel exports, the administration positioned the oil and gas industry at the center of its economic revival plan. But several years later,
Bugging Out in Welgevonden at A Colorful Safari Adventure 🐞🦋🐜 Read More »
SAN News, Wildlife & Racing ExtinctionWhen most people picture a safari, they think of lions, elephants, and rhinos. But look a little closer — down among the grass blades, inside flower petals, and under sun-warmed stones — and you’ll find a whole different kind of safari happening: one bursting with color, movement, and tiny wonders. Welcome to Bugging Out in
Ever wonder what it’s like to care for rescued lions and tigers at an animal sanctuary? At Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge in Arkansas, every day brings something new — especially in winter, when the big cats come alive with playful energy in the crisp, cool air. But behind the scenes of all the fun is
Then and Now, The Astonishing Transformation of Foxes Ronja and Tomek at Four Paws Read More »
Rescue Network, SAN News, Stop Wildlife Crime, Wildlife & Racing ExtinctionFrom the dark confines of Polish fur farms to the green serenity of Germany’s TIERART Wild Animal Sanctuary, foxes Ronja and Tomek are living proof of resilience, healing, and hope. Both foxes began life in unimaginable conditions. Ronja, a gentle soul, suffered greatly — losing one of her eyes and enduring painfully overgrown claws that