Activism

10 Easy Things You Can Do to Help Animals!

Have you done any of these everyday actions to speak out for animals? Let us know! When you complete an action listed here, tell us about it on our Facebook page!

Here are 10 easy steps that you can take to help animals right now:

  1. PETA’s brand-new exposé is a disturbing reminder that when it comes to the egg industry, “free range” doesn’t mean cruelty-free. Share the story with your friends and family members, and check out our guide to vegan egg replacers, which don’t harm chickens.
  2. Cruelty-free cosmetics are taking over the world! Now, you can even find cruelty-free makeup at 7-Eleven convenience stores. Looking for more brands that don’t test on animals? Search our Beauty Without Bunnies database.
  3. These adorable rabbit videos are sure to put a smile on your face. Help protect rabbits and other animals by asking luxury fashion brand Dolce & Gabbana to stop using fur.
  4. Urge officials in Isle of Palms, South Carolina, not to trap and kill coyotes, and read more about the ways in which animals suffer in steel-jaw traps.
  5. March 8 is International Women’s Day, so take a moment to learn more about the powerful women who work at PETA.
  6. It’s hard to resist a sweet treat when Girl Scouts are selling cookies outside U.S. supermarkets—so you’ll be delighted to learn that some Girl Scout cookies are vegan. Can’t get your hands on Thin Mints? Make your own.
  7. Anytime you get a mani or pedi this spring, be sure to bring your own vegan, cruelty-free nail polish to the salon.
  8. If you’re traveling to the Philippines anytime soon, plan to tag along with PETA Asia’s KLIP program staffers for an afternoon. It’s an inexpensive, life-changing opportunity to help animals in need.
  9. These tips will help you keep your animal companions safe while traveling on the road or in the air. And if you’re searching for animal-friendly hotels, look no further than these chains.
  10. Daylight savings time begins this Sunday, but don’t fret about springing an hour forward. It takes only a minute to watch this video about animals abused for food—and just seconds more to share it with your friends.