Canada’s progress on protecting animals is unravelling
She is also the Disinformation Correspondent for Sentient Media.For much of the past decade, the trajectory of animal protection in Canada had been fairly clear: forward.Evidence of this appeared across courtrooms, legislatures and universities. A new centre dedicated to developing alternatives to animal testing opened at the University of Windsor. Parliament moved to restrict some of Canada’s most controversial uses of animals, including keeping whales, dolphins and porpoises in captivity.
- ▪She is also the Disinformation Correspondent for Sentient Media.For much of the past decade, the trajectory of animal protection in Canada had been fairly clear: forward.Evidence of this appeared across courtrooms, legislatures and universi
- ▪A new centre dedicated to developing alternatives to animal testing opened at the University of Windsor.
- ▪Parliament moved to restrict some of Canada’s most controversial uses of animals, including keeping whales, dolphins and porpoises in captivity.
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Open this photo in gallery:Sierra the beluga whale is lifted from the water and onto a truck at Marineland in Niagara Falls, Ont., on Monday in preparation for travel to a new home at Shedd Aquarium in Chicago.Carlos Osorio/The Canadian PressShareSave for laterPlease log in to bookmark this story.Log InCreate Free AccountJessica Scott-Reid is a Canadian freelance journalist and independent animal advocate. She is also the Disinformation Correspondent for Sentient Media.For much of the past decade, the trajectory of animal protection in Canada had been fairly clear: forward.Evidence of this appeared across courtrooms, legislatures and universities. A new centre dedicated to developing alternatives to animal testing opened at the University of Windsor.
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