PETA’s Victories and Accomplishments

An apartment complex in Ohio removes the declawing clause in policy after receiving letter from PETA.

Oak Haven Farms & Winery in Sorrento, Florida, canceled its plans to use Nosey the elephant for rides.

F.H. Furr pledged never to feature any animals in advertisements going forward.

U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) officials announced a new policy that will reduce the agency’s use of live animals in cruel and deadly medical training exercises.

An Ohio recreation center “donkey basketball” game was cancelled!

International Market World agreed not to offer rides on Nosey the elephant.

PETA’s ongoing correspondence with car manufacturer Volkswagen has led to the company’s recent decision to stop airing an ad featuring a capuchin monkey.

Hundreds of turtles were rescued from a MLB stadium!

The body that manages the cleanliness of shellfish for consumption approved of a method that uses tissue from one animal in place of 200 live animals.

California refinery gets its pest-control contractor to stop using bird poison and investigate PETA’s humane deterrent solutions instead.

February 2014 The European organization that makes the official recommendations about the use of non-animal testing methods has recommended a new method that’ll replace the use of mice and guinea pigs in painful experiments that aim to determine whether a chemical causes skin allergies. The organization adopted several of PETA’s recommendations, as seen in its … Read more »

Lorillard Tobacco Company, the maker of Newport cigarettes, enacted a ban on all animal testing unless such tests become required by law in the future.

PETA donated virtual dissection computer software to the Camelot Academy in Philadelphia to replace all animal dissection at the school.

PETA worked with local legislators and activists to address the suffering of chained dogs in Chesapeake, Virginia, and the city council voted unanimously to restrict chaining.

River Island, a high-street fashion brand from London, has banned angora after viewing PETA’s exposé on the cruel practice of angora farming.