|
A a team of dedicated volunteers coordinated two separate ARAN educational classes that spoke to the teenagers about our campaign work, drive to stop cruelty to animals, how they can take action for animals, vegetarian and veganism, spay & neutering, greyhound racing, hunting, animal experimentation, canada's baby seal hunt, and of course our biggest campaign, 'Stop Circus Suffering in Ireland'. ARAN's particular approach in school talks are seriously changing hearts and minds - we can see it, and we hear about it too! Whilst we are doing what we can to bring about change in society today, we truly believe that our educational work will leave a lasting legacy for future generations. During our talk and video presentation, we were completely taken back by how engaged the students were in our class and how interested they were to hear of what we were doing. Since January of this year ARAN has coordinated more than a dozen educational classes alone, not including today's and with many more scheduled. After each class, we provided children with leaflets, buttons, stickers and ways to start taking action with the group or indeed any animal protection group in order to make their voice heard. Already we have started receiving emails and text messages from the students wanting to get involved. We have seriously done the animals' justice with our latest educational talks - which are highly effective.
 We personally want to take this opportunity to send a heartfelt thank you to all our monthly giving and general donors for helping to get ARAN into the classroom, into the media and onto the streets enabling us to be a fearless defender of the animals. We could never do all of what we do if it were not for your kind and generous support. Because of your financial support, we can continue to unmask the heartless face of animal abuse. Our strict, efficient and effective use of donors money will always be a priority. Take a quick moment now to see some footage taken of both presentation's today. Click here and here.
|
|
GOOD NEWS: WATCH 200 STUDENTS SEE ANIMAL ABUSE-UNMASKED
|
|