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On May 19th and 20th, we went to a pig farm that was closing down to rescue eight pigs who had been left behind and were scheduled for slaughter. We planned to picked up two pigs for long-distance transport on the night of the 19th and transport the remaining six pigs from early morning on the 20th to finish before it get hot. The destination for these pigs is split between three locations: two pigs will go to the “Ehime Sanctuary (tentative name),” four pigs will go to the “Future Cottage for Animals,” and the remaining two pigs will go to the “Future Home for Animals.” These three locations together…
Animal Rights Center Japan is working hard to rescue eight pigs from the cages of a closing pig farm. However, it was discovered that the originally planned land could not be used to build houses for the pigs due to land use restrictions. As a result, with nowhere else for the four pigs to go, we hastily purchased land with a workshop for 8.5 million yen. The land is not large, so it will be limited to four of the eight pigs to be rescued this time. While it may be possible to keep more pigs if the living space is slightly smaller, we have ensured a certain size to…
This project started in March 2024, and we are currently working at a fast pace to prepare. Although we haven’t been able to share all the details yet, we are working as quickly as possible to free the pigs from their concrete pens. We will be releasing more information on this site and our social media. Please follow us! SOS! Please donate for the pigs’ new lives! We will provide updates and detailed cost breakdowns in the latest information below. Background of the Project At a pig farm nearing closure, there was a case of multi-animal hoarding and neglect involving dogs and cats. There, 9 pigs had been left behind…
The government’s lack of understanding and subsidies for investment in animal welfare facilities has become a bottleneck for cage-free, gestation stall-free, and improved chicken slaughterhouses. Seeing this as a problem, Diet member Katsuhiko Yamada, who himself is a pasture-raised chicken farmer in Nagasaki Prefecture, sought the minister’s understanding at the House of Representatives Committee on Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries. When Councilor Yamada asked if there is any support for capital investment in cage-free, better chicken, gestation stall-free, and bridging-free facilities that meet international standards, MAFF responded that there is support for cattle grazing, including support for pasture fences, and that support is available for egg-laying hens in the Livestock Production…
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