PETA’s Victories and Accomplishments

The Los Angeles City Council voted to ban cruel bullhooks after a three-year phase-in period.

The outdoor retailer agreed to urge Macy’s to cancel the SeaWorld float in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade!

Platinum Storage agreed to ban glue traps in all its facilities!

After an activist notified us that Cat Cora’s Kitchen at the San Francisco International Airport was arranging live lobsters on ice for patrons to view while eating, PETA convinced the restaurant manager to discontinue the cruel and unnecessary display.

Following talks with PETA, online coffee retailer Kojava.com officially agreed to remove kopi luwak, or civet coffee, from its website!

PETA was able to convince Whole Foods to stop displaying live betta fish in the AquaFarm tanks that the company was selling!

PETA joined with local activist groups in voicing opposition to this sadistic tradition, and according to news sources, 100 cats who were slated for death were spared!

We ensured that the cats were quickly captured and transported to safety.

A golf course has made the compassionate decision to update the fencing in order to provide a safe environment for local wildlife!

We sent the facility’s management officials information on the cruelty inherent in the use of glue traps, and they compassionately agreed to get rid of the traps and try our humane suggestions instead!

After hearing from PETA, he Blue Water Fest in Port Huron, Michigan, made the compassionate decision to cancel its plans to offer rides on Nosey.

Following talks with PETA, outdoor retailer Coleman Company agreed not to sell any more products that contain down feathers!

The PETA International Science Consortium, Ltd., combines the scientific expertise of PETA U.S. and its affiliates to implement non-animal research methods.

Strategic Capital Holdings, the company that owns and operates SmartStop Self-Storage facilities, agreed never to use glue traps after hearing from PETA!

After more than three years of urging from PETA, Madigan Army Medical Center replaced its cruel use of ferrets for pediatric intubation training with modern simulators.