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Step-by-step instructions for finding information about universities, hospitals, companies and other facilities that use certain animals in experiments

Dogfighting is where dogs who have been bred, conditioned and trained to fight are placed in a pit to fight each other for spectator entertainment and profit. Join Humane World for Animals as we work to end this cruelty.

Humane World for Animals Liberia's Second Chance Chimpanzee Refuge is providing lifetime care to dozens of chimpanzees who were used in invasive research for decades in the west African country of Liberia.

Wild animals are targets for poaching, captive hunting, the fur trade, the exotic pet trade and more. We're stopping the Wildlife Trade to keep animals safe in their natural habitat.

We take on the biggest threats to all creatures, great and small. Here are some of the issues we work on.

The humane world we envision for animals will also be a better world for people, and it's only through humane efforts that we'll get where we want to go.

The transportation and slaughter of horses for meat is not only unnecessary and inhumane, but it is also harmful in many ways.

Cockfighting is an age-old practice in which two or more specially bred birds, known as gamecocks, are placed in an enclosed pit to fight for the primary purposes of gambling and entertainment. A typical cockfight can last anywhere from several minutes to more than half an hour and usually results in the death of one or both birds.

Humane World for Animals provides care for thousands of animals. This vital work responds to today’s cruelties, while our education, legislative and policy work prevent tomorrow’s.

Humane World for Animals, Ohio authorities, and multiple wildlife rehabilitators and sanctuaries completed a rescue operation of hundreds of animals from a fur and urine farm near Cleveland, Ohio.

Reports on animal agribusiness and its toll on farm animal welfare, the environment, and public health

Bear hounding is the practice of using packs of radio-collared dogs to pursue a bear until the exhausted, frightened animal climbs a tree, where they are shot, or turn to fight the hounds. Dogs are often injured or even killed.

Millions of dogs, monkeys, mice and other animals currently suffer in U.S. laboratories. But non-animal alternatives will one day completely replace experiments on animals. This will be a game-changer not just for animals, but for human health.

Learn how millions of wild animals suffer each year on fur farms and from trapping, and how bans and consumer shifts are driving fur’s rapid global decline.