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$11,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR INFORMATION IN BRUTAL SHOOTING DEATHS OF ARIZONA WILD HORSES Phoenix, AZ (January 11, 2007) - The Tucson-based Animal Defense Council (ADC) announced today that it has joined with the Animal Welfare Institute (AWI), In Defense of Animals (IDA), the International Society for the Protection of Mustangs & Wild Burros (ISPMB), The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), Tucson horse advocates, Julianne French and Carol Grubb, and residents across Arizona to offer a reward of $11,000 dollars for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person(s) responsible for the recent shooting deaths of at least seven wild horses in the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest, near Pinedale, Arizona. For more information, click here.*****************************************************************
***************************************************************** YERKES DROPS BID TO KILL ENDANGERED SPECIES (October 18, 2006 - Washington, D.C.) — Yerkes National Primate Research Center has withdrawn a controversial application for a permit amendment filed with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) that, if approved, would have dramatically undermined the U.S. Endangered Species Act by allowing lethal research on scores of protected primates, ultimately resulting in their slaughter. Tanya Sanerib of Meyer Glitzenstein & Crystal—lead counsel for a broad coalition of animal protection organizations opposed to the permit—called the withdrawal a “vitally important decision that spares the lives of sensitive, intelligent, and endangered primates and protects the integrity of the Endangered Species Act.” For more information, click here. *****************************************************************
***************************************************************** UNIVERSAL DECLARATION ON ANIMAL WELFARE
***************************************************************** The Christine Stevens Wildlife Award AWI's new Christine Stevens Wildlife Award provides $10,000 grants to defray the cost of studies to test tools and techniques that provide non-lethal alternatives for the humane resolution of all types of wildlife conflicts. Click here to view the full brochure. ***************************************************************** The Animal Welfare
Institute is offering up to eight $6,000 Studies aimed at the refinement of the housing and handling conditions of animals assigned to research or education will be considered for funding. Please note that proposals will not be funded:
Applications should be in the form of a letter that:
The application letter must not exceed three pages and it must include assurance that the applicant:
The report may be edited for publication in the AWI Quarterly, and award recipients must submit a manuscript summarizing their findings to a scientific or professional journal/newsletter/magazine. Please send your application as a Microsoft Word document e-mail attachment to Viktor Reinhardt at viktor (@) snowcrest.net by January 27, 2006. Notification letters will be mailed to all applicants by March 31, 2006. Awardees receive $5,000 of the grant at the beginning of their studies and the remaining $1,000 when they submit their final report by January 31, 2007.If you have questions please contact Viktor by e-mail using RA06 as the subject heading. ***************************************************************** America's Last Wild Horses The Animal Welfare Institute is pleased to offer the most recent edition of Hope Ryden's landmark book, America's Last Wild Horses. Since it was first published over 30 years ago, it has provided some of the most revealing photos and descriptions of the Bureau of Land Management's round-ups and cruel treatment of wild horses. This edition includes a new introduction by Ryden, detailing the current efforts to undermine the future of these beloved horses. Used by Congress in the passage of the original 1971 Wild Free Roaming Horse and Burro Act, the information provided in this book is sadly needed just as much today.
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