NAIA online newsletters, updates and alerts

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This section helps you stay informed, enables you to support proposals you agree with and oppose those that attempt to usurp your rights and unreasonably regulate your responsibilities.

Write letters to the appropriate authorities and to the editors of local newspapers. Distribute these publications to clubs and organizations involved in animal welfare. Speak out when opportunities arise.

Letters to authorities and agencies should state your credentials for expertise in the matter at hand and should be polite but firm. Letters to the editor should be brief and to the point; many newspapers limit letters to 250 words or less.

NAIA Newsletters and other Online publications

newsletter

• Animal Policy Review Spring/Summer 2010
  
  
• Animal Policy Review Winter 2010
  
  
• Animal Policy Review Autumn 2009
  
  
• Animal Policy Review Summer 2009

Online publications

• Our Heartfelt Congratulations to Feld for a Well Deserved Win
  
  
• A Summer Greeting from NAIA (August 21, 2009)
  
  
• NAIA opposes Proposition 2
  
  
• No on Chicago Mandatory Spay/Neuter Ordinance (July 28, 2008)
  
  
• NAIA welcomes new board members! (June 30, 2008)
  


• RX for Healthy Pets (March 17, 2008)
  
  
• Animal Rights Win, Horses Lose!  (October 12, 2007)
  
  
• From Firearms to Fido: Feel Good Laws Make Things Worse (October 5, 2007)
  
  
• Exciting Times at NAIA (September 27, 2007)
  
  
• Forever Lassie  (September 19, 2007)
  
  
• It's time to eradicate dogfighting in the US; Not just talk about it! (July 23, 2007)
  
  
• Thanks to everyone for a job well done (July 17, 2007)
  
  
• Appeasing animal rights activists won't save pets or taxpayer's dollars (June 26, 2007)
  
  
• California Healthy Pets Act leads to unintended consequences: the elimination of California's healthy pets (June 4, 2007)
  
  
• NAIA: A Voice for Animals (May 14, 2007)
  
  
• Oral arguments in Tellings appeal to Ohio Supreme Court  (April 4, 2007)
  
  
• NAIA online newsletter: The Season of Angels (December 25, 2006)
  
  
• NAIA online newsletter: Animal People — Down on the Farm (December 10, 2006)
  
  
• NAIA online newsletter: Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act awaits President Bush's signature (November 20, 2006)
  
  
• NAIA online newsletter: Portland is Dog Town, USA (September 14, 2006)
  
  
• NAIA online newsletter: High Noon in Albuquerque, Stand with Rio Grande (August 23, 2006)
  
  
• NAIA online newsletter: The Stamp Collector (August 20, 2006)
  
  
• NAIA online newsletter: Protesting the protesters (March 18, 2006)
  
  
• NAIA online newsletter: Ohio: The battleground state for BSL (March 8, 2006)
  
  
• NAIA Newsletter (August, 2005)
  
  
• NAIA E-News (September 3, 2003)
  
  
• California arson fits domestic terrorist pattern! (August 2003)
  
  
• NAIA opposes addition of 'guardian' to San Francisco animal law (January 2003)
  
  
• NAIA weighs in on FAA animal transport proposal
  
  
• Letters needed in opposition to the 'Puppy Protection Act'
  
  
• Alliance revitalizes NAIA's call for changes to the US Marine Mammal Protection Act: In March 2000, participants at the National Animal Interest Alliance Animal law Conference drafted and ratified a resolution urging the US Congress to bring the Marine Mammal Protection Act into compliance with world trade agreements so that the Inuit and other indigenous people can once again benefit from sustainable trade in abundant marine mammal species. At its May 2001 conference, the Alliance for America re-energized the effort by unanimous approval of the NAIA resolution.
  
  
• FYI February 15-28, 2001
  
  
• Red & black ribbon campaign: Germany banned several breeds and other European countries jumped on the bandwagon. In the US, only Ohio currently has statewide breed-specific legislation, but many cities and other jurisdictions have or are considering laws aimed at dog breeds rather than dog deeds and owner responsibility. The Red & Black Ribbon Campaign is NAIA's fight to eliminate breed-specific legislation and restrictions and replace these unfair laws and rules with generic dangerous dog ordinances that protect the public without condemning dogs by their breed or mix.
  
  
• Anti-terrorism Bill:  In 1998, NAIA issued a "Request for Action" to the US Senate for hearings and action to deal with terrorist crimes committed by animal rights and environmental terrorists. Two bills to achieve many of these goals were introduced in the 106th Congress, one in the Senate and one in the House of Representatives, but neither bill survived. You can help by writing your Congressmen after reading about the recent bill introduced by Representative Duke Cunningham of California.
  
  
• Request for Action - Animal Experts Representing Livestock Production, Farming, Science and Pets Petition US Senate to Focus on Terrorism: After you write your Congressmen to urge support of an anti-terrorism bill, sign and submit the Request for Action to be included in NAIA’s effort to focus national attention on domestic animal rights and environmental terrorism, strengthen the Animal Enterprises Protection Act, and  establish a national clearinghouse to aid law enforcement investigations.
  
  

Action Alerts

NAIA Action Alert: Louisville Pet Ordinance Hearing (December 19, 2006)

NAIA E-News (September 3, 2003)

California arson fits domestic terrorist pattern! (August 2003)

NAIA opposes addition of 'guardian' to San Francisco animal law (January 2003)

NAIA weighs in on FAA animal transport proposal

Letters needed in opposition to the 'Puppy Protection Act'

Alliance revitalizes NAIA's call for changes to the US Marine Mammal Protection Act: In March 2000, participants at the National Animal Interest Alliance Animal law Conference drafted and ratified a resolution urging the US Congress to bring the Marine Mammal Protection Act into compliance with world trade agreements so that the Inuit and other indigenous people can once again benefit from sustainable trade in abundant marine mammal species. At its May 2001 conference, the Alliance for America re-energized the effort by unanimous approval of the NAIA resolution.

Red & black ribbon campaign: Germany banned several breeds and other European countries jumped on the bandwagon. In the US, only Ohio currently has statewide breed-specific legislation, but many cities and other jurisdictions have or are considering laws aimed at dog breeds rather than dog deeds and owner responsibility. The Red & Black Ribbon Campaign is NAIA's fight to eliminate breed-specific legislation and restrictions and replace these unfair laws and rules with generic dangerous dog ordinances that protect the public without condemning dogs by their breed or mix.

Anti-terrorism Bill:  In 1998, NAIA issued a "Request for Action" to the US Senate for hearings and action to deal with terrorist crimes committed by animal rights and environmental terrorists. Two bills to achieve many of these goals were introduced in the 106th Congress, one in the Senate and one in the House of Representatives, but neither bill survived. You can help by writing your Congressmen after reading about the recent bill introduced by Representative Duke Cunningham of California.

Request for Action - Animal Experts Representing Livestock Production, Farming, Science and Pets Petition US Senate to Focus on Terrorism: After you write your Congressmen to urge support of an anti-terrorism bill, sign and submit the Request for Action to be included in NAIA’s effort to focus national attention on domestic animal rights and environmental terrorism, strengthen the Animal Enterprises Protection Act, and  establish a national clearinghouse to aid law enforcement investigations.