All animals
Results 21-30 of 219, sorted by relevance
-
Avian Botulism
SPCA advocates for increased protection of wildlife at risk to welfare harms from avian botulism. Avian botulism is a naturally occurring disease cycle, however, human activity is also a contributing factor to the frequency and severity of outbreaks.
-
Backyard Chickens and Other Poultry
SPCA supports the keeping of backyard chickens and other poultry, provided they have a Good Life where they experience positive welfare and their physical, health, and behavioural needs are met.
-
Balut
SPCA advocates that balut - fertilised duck or chicken eggs with developed embryos - must be processed humanely before consumption.
-
Beak Trimming
SPCA advocates for an end to the beak trimming of poultry.
-
Behavioural Assessment of Animals
SPCA advocates for rescue organisations to conduct a full and holistic assessment of behaviour prior to rehoming.
-
Biosecurity
SPCA advocates for biosecurity to be a priority on farms and at the border to reduce the risk of disease and protect animal health and welfare.
-
Boarding Establishments
SPCA advocates for all animal boarding establishments (e.g. kennels, catteries) to be independently inspected and regulated.
-
Body Modifications
SPCA opposes all body modifications of companion animals carried out for non-therapeutic reasons.
-
Breed Shows
SPCA advocates for human and animal interactions that promote a Good Life where the animal experiences positive welfare and where the physical, health, and behavioural needs of animals are met before, during, and after the show.
-
Breed Specific Legislation (BSL)
SPCA advocates for the removal of Breed Specific Legislation (BSL) that prohibits or significantly limits the possession of dogs based solely upon their breed or type.
Get SPCA updates
Sign me up for emails and text messages about how SPCA is helping animals in need
We're so happy you've joined us!
We‘re excited to start sharing our inspirational stories with you, keep you up to date with how we’re helping New Zealand's animals, and let you know when there are opportunities to give your support.
But you don't have to wait for our next email. Here are a few ways to get involved right now.
Watch this space for your next update! And thanks again for your support, it’s what keeps us going.
Ngā mihi nui
The SPCA New Zealand Team