ARC Volunteer meetings are held every Wednesday from 7-8pm at our office at 317 W. 48th St. in south Minneapolis. Everyone is welcome - you don't need to be an ARC member to attend.

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ARC on Facebook
Chicken Run Rescue
Cuddle Coats
End Pound Seizure Minnesota
Ethique Nouveau
Forego Foie Gras
HumaneMyth.org
Minneapolis Vegan Meetup
No Pain In My Name
Rhymes With Vegan
Teaching Compassion
Vegan Drinks Twin Cities
Vegan University

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If an animal's life is in immediate danger, please call 911. Read this section for more information.

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If you can no longer keep your companion animal and need to find a home for him or her, please read the information in this section.

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Newsletters
Fact Sheets
Recommended Reading

 


 

 

 

ARC Newsletters
Winter 2011 Newsletter: The 30th Anniversary Issue
Fall 2008 Newsletter: The Big Move Issue
Fall/Winter 2007 Newsletter: The Poultry Issue
Summer 2007 Newsletter: The Green Issue
Fall 2006 Newsletter
Summer 2006 Newsletter
2005 Newsletter
2004 Newsletter
2003 Newsletter
2002 Newsletter

ARC Fact Sheets and Brochures
Animal Rights, Welfare, and Liberation Factsheet

ARC Position Statement on Non-Violence
Black Vegetarian Online Resources
Bowhunting Factsheet
Bowhunting Report
Foie Gras Facts
Gay Bashings and Gay Rodeo are both Wrong—for the Same Reason
The Humane Farming Myth Brochure
Pound Seizure Handout: It's a Matter of Trust
Mourning Dove Factsheet

Gerbil Factsheet
Guinea Pig Factsheet
Hamster Factsheet
Rat Factsheet

Pet Stores Factsheet
Pet Store Inspection Factsheet
Petting Zoos: An Educational Experience?
Puppy Mills Factsheet

Recommended Reading About Animal Issues
Recommended Reading about Animal Issues for Elementary and Middle School Students

Magazines/Newspapers
Animal People
Vegetarian Times
Vegetarian Journal Online
VegNews


Recommended Reading

Eating with Conscience: The Bioethics of Food
by Dr. Michael Fox
In this concise and readable review of Agribusiness, Fox explores the political, ethical, and consumer arenas of our food chain. At the end of this chain rest the animals, pumped with drugs and hormones, living unhealthy lives, and passing that dis-ease in their bodies onto us.

Prisoned Chickens, Poisoned Eggs
by Karen Davis
Thorough and riveting, Davis offers the definitive book on the treatment of chickens for food and eggs.

 

Vegan: The New Ethics of Eating
by Erik Marcus
Marcus’ book is widely considered to be the best introduction to veganism for the person who wants well-documented and concise information on the health, environmental, and animal welfare consequences of eating animals. Give this one to a meat-eater you love.

Slaughterhouse: The Shocking Story of Greed, Neglect, and Inhumane Treatment Inside the U.S. Meat Industry
by Gail Eisnitz
This book blows the lid off USDA and meat industry claims that animals are humanely slaughtered and lends new meaning to the adage that “if slaughterhouses had glass walls, everyone would be vegetarian.”

Sacred Cows and Golden Geese
by C. Ray Greek, M.D. and Jean Swingle
Takes you from the origins of vivisection to the resulting harm to humans
. Had animal experiments been relied on, humans would not take aspirin, Tylenol, Advil, or penicillin. Exposes the misleading and lucrative research gravy train.

Dominion: The Power of Man, the Suffering of Animals, and the Call to Mercy
by Matthew Scully
This is one of the best books ever written on the subject of animal welfare. Scully is a journalist and former speechwriter for President George W. Bush.

The Case for Animal Rights
by Tom Regan
More than twenty years after its original publication, The Case for Animal Rights is an acknowledged classic of moral philosophy, and its author is recognized as the intellectual leader of the animal rights movement.

Dead Meat
by Sue Coe
Political artist Coe spent years visiting slaughterhouses and meat farms in the U.S., Canada, and England, all the while drawing and writing about what she saw. The result is a fascinating and revealing portrait of the institutions behind the meat we eat. Coe's illustrations, which appear regularly in such publications as the New York Times and the New Yorker, have the sharply lined, affecting realism of a Diego Rivera mural.