11. WSPA protest Icelandic whaling season
inflatable minke whale – one of the species hunted by Iceland© WSPA On Tuesday 26th May, as Iceland’s whalers prepared to head to sea to start their annual whale hunt, WSPA joined forces with other whale welfare
http://www.wspa-international.org/latestnews/2009/iceland_whaling_protest.aspx - 14.9kb
12. 2009: Evolving a future of protection for whales
to follow. WSPA and Whalewatch groups believe it is clear that the only sustainable, humane and economically viable use of Whales in the 21st century is well managed Whale watching – the Whalers’ days are numbered. But each
http://www.wspa-international.org/wspaswork/whaling/2009_evolving_future_protection_whales.aspx - 17.5kb
13. Norway’s whaling: disregarding welfare, defying logic
and money in developing its whale watching industry – by far the most lucrative, sustainable and humane use of whales in the 21st century.â€
What is WSPA doing to protect whale welfare? Face to face with whales: Working within
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14. Whaling: an inhumane end
their essential organs. The whalers’ criteria for judging when a whale is dead are considered inadequate by the International Whaling Commission . This means whales may still be in pain even when recorded as dead. whalers frequently claim
http://www.wspa-international.org/wspaswork/whaling/aninhumaneend.aspx - 13.7kb
15. World against whaling: WSPA demonstrates global opposition to whaling at the IWC
for the welfare of hunted whales." The voice of whales The public opposition to whaling in Australia and New Zealand was made clear with the Give whales a Voice campaign that has brought together the words of thousands of Australians as one
http://www.wspa-international.org/latestnews/2010/world_against_Whaling_WSPA_demonstrates_global_opposition_to_whaling_at_the_IWC.aspx - 16.5kb
16. Faroese slaughter record number of pilot whales in 2010
record number of pilot whales in 2010
Faroese slaughter record number of pilot whales in 2010 Nov 26, 2010
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Pilot whales killed in Faroe Islands© EIA So far, Faroe Islanders have slaughtered more
http://www.wspa-international.org/latestnews/2010/faroese-pilot-whales-slaughter.aspx - 14.0kb
17. After the ban, whaling continues
the ban which allow them to whale commercially. Another member, Japan, continues to hunt whales under the guise of ‘scientific research’ WSPA wants the IWC to maintain the whaling ban to protect the welfare of the world’s
http://www.wspa-international.org/wspaswork/whaling/aftertheban.aspx - 13.3kb
18. Whaling nations block progress on animal welfare at IWC
both losses and hope for the whales IWC proposal could harpoon commercial whaling ban Faroese slaughter record number of pilot whales in 2010 whales granted reprieve at International Whaling Commission whale welfare put on the table at
http://www.wspa-international.org/latestnews/2011/whaling-nations-block-animal-welfare-iwc.aspx - 13.9kb
19. Eye to eye with the world’s largest animals
portrait of a sperm whale calf included in this exhibition. Bryant said: “To be eye to eye with an inquisitive whale is a rare and special moment. I am excited to be able to offer a new perspective on whales and hope that it will
http://www.wspa-international.org/latestnews/2009/whales_pictures_exhibition_oslo.aspx - 17.0kb
20. Challenge to Greenland’s whaling claims
supermarket freezers full of whale products, industrial plants for freezing and drying whale meat, and even stock piles of unsold whale meat. At least 114 supermarkets in Greenland carry whale products for retail sale. Blown out of the water
http://www.wspa-international.org/latestnews/2008/greenlandchallenge.aspx - 15.1kb
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