The Taking Action for Animals conference will be held July
16-18, at the Renaissance Washington Hotel in Washington, DC.
http://www.takingactionforanimals.org/
Please join Animal Protection Institute, the Doris Day
Animal League, Farm Sanctuary, HSUS, PETA, and others to network with
national leaders and grassroots activists as we celebrate recent victories
and outline a vision for the future of animal protection; learn skills in
lobbying, fundraising, media relations, investigations, humane education,
developing successful campaigns, and much more with in-depth training
workshops; and participate in hands-on activities such as lobbying on
Capitol Hill, protesting animal cruelty, and educating the public. All in
a convenient downtown location close to restaurants, shops, monuments, and
public transportation.
Share experiences, celebrate successes, address current
challenges and learn how to:
* Influence the political process
* Gain lasting legal protection for animals
* Get the message across by working with the media and the corporate
sector
* Run dynamic and powerful awareness raising campaigns
* Build a strong movement using leading edge techniques in fund
development, market research, grassroots organization and web advocacy
* Use a range of approaches to help animals from investigations and
sanctuary management to effective protests and humane education.
Outside of formal sessions, opportunities will be provided
for networking, planning activity and learning from others in the
movement. Day Three will offer the chance to take part in activities to
help animals at a Lobby Day on Capitol Hill or an organized protest. Come
and be part of this unique and exciting event and build our movement to
make a real and lasting difference for animals into the future.
http://www.takingactionforanimals.org/
Go on to Eating In
Peace: Meat-Free Zone & Friends of Animals Forge Alliance
Return to 17 April 2005 Issue
Return to Newsletters
** Fair Use Notice**
This document may contain copyrighted material, use of which has not been
specifically authorized by the copyright owners. I believe that this
not-for-profit, educational use on the Web constitutes a fair use of the
copyrighted material (as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright
Law). If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes of your
own that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright
owner.