Enewsletter
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Enewsletter • March 17, 2004 | ||
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Adopt a College UpdateVegan Outreach's Adopt A College program has been achieving many milestones lately, thanks to everyone who has taken part as well as everyone who supports our work through donations. Since last August, we have handed students over 40,000 vegetarian brochures on almost 100 campuses. Theoretically, this has translated into over 1.8 million birds and mammals being spared a life of misery on a factory farm. We would like to give a special mention to the following people who have really catapulted the Adopt a College program forward:
Other leafleters are listed here.
Matching Donation Creeping ForwardWe've received $200 toward the $800 "Match our tax refund" challenge. If you can, please donate today, so we can get this matching money. Please make a note with your donation indicating "Tax refund." Thanks!
Deadline ExtendedAs soon as we reach our printing goal, Vegan Outreach will be printing more copies of Why Vegan. If you think your group, like Farm Sanctuary, Mercy for Animals, and others, might like a version of Why Vegan with your contact information, please contact Jack (jack@veganoutreach.org). Some groups are working together to sponsor a run. Minimum size of 20,000 is ~$2,000.
Details on Tucson, AZ EventMatt Ball will be speaking Monday, April 5, at 7:00 p.m., at Bookman's Bookstore, which is located at 1930 E. Grant Rd., at the intersection of Grant and Campbell.
5th National Leafleting Day!Wednesday, April 28. You can find more information and sign up here! The deadline is April 9.
No Spam Zone Updated
MeetUpsBoth Vegan and Animal Rights.
New Helping Animals 101 Classes Scheduled by PETA
Volunteers Still Needed for Study
Another Reason to Go Veg"Human remains may have been in meat processed for human consumption at a pig farm that has been the site of an extensive investigation into Canada's worst serial killing case, British Columbia's provincial health officer said Wednesday. "'What I know from the RCMP is we can't rule out the possibility of cross-contamination,' Dr. Perry Kendall said in an interview with The Canadian Press."
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