Humane Society International Annual Report

2000 - 2001Promoting the Protection of all Animals

PAGE2

Humane Society InternationalMission Statement

Humane Society International seeks to create a humane and sustainable world

for all animals, including people. Through education, advocacy and

empowerment, particularly in developing countries worldwide, we seek to

forge a lasting and comprehensive change in human consciousness and

behavior; to relieve animal suffering; to prevent animal cruelty, abuse, neglect,

and exploitation; and to protect wild animals and their environments.

Humane Society InternationalVision Statement

Humane Society International envisions a world in which people meet the

physical and emotional needs of domestic animals; protect wild animals and their

environments; and change their interaction with other animals and their

environments, evolving from exploitation and harm to respect and compassion.

Front cover image courtesy of Stuart Rex, Mobile 0418 836 063.

Lizard image above and throughout report by Hal Cogger.

Elephant image above by Craig Williams.

3PAGE

Contents…………

From the President and the Directors of HSI Australia

Working for All Animals and the Environment Every Day of Every Year ....................Page 4

Projects and Campaigns

HSI Wildlife Protection Programs in Asia ........................................................Page 5

HSI Wildlife Protection Programs in Africa......................................................Page 6

HSI Animal Welfare Programs Around the World ...........................................Page 7

Wildlife and Habitat Protection Program .......................................................Page 8

Protecting Animals from Human Predation ....................................................Page 9

Marine Species Protection ............................................................................Page 10

Halting Cruelty - Animal Experimentation .....................................................Page 11

Working with the Government to Provide

the Best Environmental Education and Advice...............................................Page 12

Statement of Income and Expenditure ................................................................Page 13

Celebrity and Corporate Supporters ....................................................................Page 14-15

HSI Staff and Supporter Networks ......................................................................Page 16

The Global Humane Family ................................................................................Page 17-18

‘Extinction Denied’ HSI’s Art Exhibition..............................................................Page 19

PAGE4

This word to you is being written at a time when

A u s t r a l i a n’s are about to face the spectre of a new

Federal Government and new uncertainties in a

world significantly changed in the period since the

New York tragedy on September 11, 2001.

Whether these events will make our job any

h a r d e r, only time will tell, but governments will

have their minds elsewhere, as economies

continue to falter and a global war erupts. The

onus on Humane Society International, and

organisations like ours, will therefore be greater

than ever, to ensure that all animal and

environmental considerations are not sidelined by

other political imperatives. HSI’s vision in

developing a more humane, sharing and

ecologically sustainable world, bustling with

compassionate and caring consumers, will not be

d i v e r t e d .

We will aim to be innovative, employing a range

of actions and programs that must be as diverse

and as unique as the creatures and places we are

striving to protect. A wonderful example of the

kind of innovative approaches needed, can be

found in South America, where, working with a

local community organisation and the Pe r u v i a n

Government, HSI has financially supported the

Canine Task Fo r c e. The Canine Task Fo r c e is made

up of adult dogs from shelters, who are trained in

detecting smuggled and endangered wildlife,

helping fight illegal animal trade activities within

and outside Pe r u .

HSI’s existing programs and staff, employing

scientists, lawyers and professional lobbyists, gear

their efforts and work towards new and effective

approaches for protecting animals and their

environment. Our successes to date have been

numerous, and you can be assured that the

commitment of our staff (and our volunteers) is

second to none, and there will be many more

victories to come. But if we are to succeed in the

long run, it can only be with the financial support,

and the very active and personal involvement, of

people that care. As HSI President Paul Irwin told

his American supporters recently, "Social change is

not a spectator sport. It’s a participatory activity,

and we need your participation each and every day

to be effective".

From the President and the DirectorsHSI Australia

Working for All Animals and the Environment Every Day of Every Year...

Paul IrwinPresident

Michael KennedyDirector

Verna SimpsonDirector

Dr John GrandyDirector

Dr Andrew RowanDirector

Elizabeth Willis-SmithDirector

5PAGE

ReachingOut

HSI Wildlife Protection Programs in Asia...

The focus of HSI’s Asian wildlife protection activities

has remained in Indonesia, where one of the Great

Apes, the Orangutan, remains in dire jeopardy.

This fabulous animal is still suffering from the

destruction of its rainforest habitats and from the

demands of the domestic and international pet

trade. HSI continues to work with The Friends of

the National Park Foundation (Yayasan Pecinta

Taman Nasional) in Kalimantan, also helping local

villagers to benefit from the existence of the

rainforest and its wild inhabitants.

We have supported the Nyaru Menteng Orangutan

Reintroduction Project in Kalimantan, helping them

with finances to survey the suitability of an island

site to be used as a penultimate destination for

Orangutans in their final rehabilitation stages.

Other partnerships have been with the Animals Asia

Foundation, supplying resources to help rehabilitate

Asiatic Black Bears, freed from horrific and so-called

`Bear Farms’ in China. HSI has also been involved

in helping to protect

endangered Giant Pandas in China.

We have contributed also to the rehabilitation of

thousands of fresh water turtles in Vietnam through

Fauna and Flora International (Cuc Phong Turtle

Conservation Project), and the protection of

threatened marine turtles and other wildlife in Bali

and Indonesia, through our continuing support for

the highly capable activist group, KSBK (Animal

Conservation for Life).

Orangutan in Tanjung Puting

National Park, Kalimantan and

at Nyaru Menteng Orangutan

Rehabilitation Project, both helped

by HSI funding.

PAGE6

Wildlife and wild places on the African continent,

remain as imperilled as ever, and HSI Australia,

in partnership with HSI Washington, and our

parent organisation, The Humane Society of the

United States (HSUS), are providing much

needed rescue resources.

We have supported anti-cruelty activities in

Kruger National Park, and joined the HSUS with

its important immunocontraception work with

elephants, at the Makalali Land and Wildlife Tr u s t

Sanctuary in South Africa. In Kenya, HSI, with

funds from the Baker Trust and in cooperation

with the Born Free Foundation and the Colobus

Trust, has been helping to protect threatened

Colobus monkeys.

In African Guinea, again through the Baker Trust,

HSI has made financial contributions supporting the

Centre de Conservation de Chimpanzee, run by

Estelle Raballand, which cares for orphaned and

highly endangered chimpanzees.

Back to elephants, the HSUS has given significant

financial help to improve the management and size

of Addo National Park in South Africa, famous for its

fantastic elephant populations. While in Tanzania,

HSI has funded jointly, with the Born Free

Foundation, the costs and upkeep of a small, energy

efficient, anti-poaching plane in Ruaha National Park.

HSI has also supported elephant protection in

Amboseli National Park in Kenya.

HSI and HSUS also undertake extensive domestic

and international political work, particularly through

treaty processes, to protect wildlife in Africa.

ReachingOut

HSI Wildlife Protection Programs in Africa...

Image courtesy of NH Gibbs.

HSI Director Michael Kennedy in Kruger National

Park. The Elephant was recovering after being

tranquillised for translocation.

7PAGE

HSI is becoming involved in an increasing number

of animal welfare outreach programs. HSI

recently sponsored, jointly with IFAW

(International Fund for Animal Welfare), the Hong

Kong SPCA, and PAWS (Philippines Animal

Welfare Society) an international conference in the

Philippines called `Asians for Animals’. This

meeting brought together animal activists from

around the region together for the first time, to

discuss a range of trade and animal welfare issues.

HSI has supported the work of the Bali Street Dog

Foundation (Yayasan Yudisthira) in Indonesia, while

our joint activities continue with the Tara Pr o j e c t ,

supporting street dog programs with the Nepalese

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

In addition, the HSI family works on a range of

animal welfare issues around the globe, in such

places as India, Korea, Taiwan, China, Vietnam,

Jamaica, The Bahamas, Romania, Colombia, Costa

Rica, Bolivia, Cuba and South Africa. HSI has been

working to ban the trade in cat and dog fur in

Europe (and Australia) and with the United

Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO )

helping education in developing countries,

promoting humane management of domestic and

farm animals.

HSI offers resources and help to community

groups across the globe, via electronic means,

including The HSI E-Library (in English, Spanish and

Chinese) and through the problem-solving forum,

A n i m a l i A (Animal information Alliance) used daily by

enthusiastic subscribers in over seventy countries.

HSI Animal Welfare Programs Around the World...

ReachingOut

Village children in Bali with HSI’s Michael Kennedy,

waiting while their dogs are given treatment.

The Bali Street Dog Foundation in action.

Stray dogs sleeping on a garbage

dump in Kathmandu.

Image courtesy of Andrew Rowan

These dogs are recovering after surgery.

PAGE8

This very broad program includes HSI’s work on

endangered species and habitat protection and

broad biological diversity policy activities. HSI still

maintains an extensive legal ` N o m i n a t i o n s

Pr o g r a m ’ seeking protection for wildlife and their

habitats across Australia, under Commonwealth

and State law, and taking part in subsequent

recovery actions.

Key successes this year include the protection,

under powerful Commonwealth law, of over one

million hectares (approximately 2,500,000 acres)

of endangered wildlife habitats; well exceeding our

`One Million Acres’ campaign goal. We have also

continued to propose to the Commonwealth

Government the listing and protection of many

more millions of acres of critical habitats. HSI has

been taking on a range of legal and political

actions, to try to stem ongoing legal and

illegal landclearing activities, gaining success

by having landclearing and climate change

recognised as key threatened processes under

Commonwealth and State law.

HSI’s national `Report Card’, which reviewed how

all governments were implementing wildlife and

habitat protection programs, was released late last

year, and has been followed up by the publication

of a biodiversity policy plan entitled, `The

Extinction Debt and how to deal with it’, prepared

by consultants Community Solutions and HSI’s

Community Biodiversity Network. All these

combined efforts have helped us make important

gains for wildlife protection in Australia this year.

Protecting ourWild Neighbours

Wildlife and Habitat Protection Program...

9PAGE

HSI continues to give priority attention to very

public issues of human/wildlife conflict. As the

human population in Australia continues to

expand, with creeping urbanisation and expansion

of farming activities, wildlife suffers accordingly.

HSI attempts to solve such problems in favour of

animals and people, attempting to set legal

precedents as we go.

We have continued to focus activities on fruit bat

protection in Victoria and NSW, with ongoing

Freedom of Information court actions. This year

we have found ourselves in the Supreme Court of

Victoria, seeking a ban on the shooting of Grey-

Headed Flying Foxes in Melbourne’s Royal Botanic

Gardens. While unsuccessful, the killing was

eventually stopped, and HSI is still fighting for

nation-wide protection for the species. Work has

been maintaining our legal investigations into the

protection of Dingoes and prohibitions/improved

controls on 1080 poison.

Seals have also become a victim of human conflict,

with large numbers being caught as bycatch in the

East Coast trawl fishery. HSI has been working

hard to ensure that such a bycatch is reduced to

`zero’ and that guns be removed from all fishing

boats, in the wake of a number of seal shootings

over the past year.

HSI campaigns when wildlife is killed and traded

for commercial purposes, seeking action in the

courts (possums and wallabies in Tasmania this

year) and has increased its international efforts to

protect all wildlife from global trade, including illicit

trade in bear parts. We have also been fighting

proposals for native animals as pets.

Living withWildlife

Protecting Animals from Human Predation...

Image courtesy Craig Williams.

PAGE10

The campaign to protect the creatures of the

world’s oceans is one without boundaries. The

many threatened mammals, birds, reptiles and fish

that inhabit the world’s seas are not contained by

political boundaries.

Nonetheless, HSI’s work in protecting marine and

migratory species both domestically and

internationally has often been successful. In

Australia, we have been very happy to help fund

the Yolngu People in the Northern Territory to

continue their work in disentangling endangered

marine turtles caught in discarded fishing nets along

the north coast of Australia. HSI also took part in

international governmental negotiations to secure

two new conservation agreements under the

Migratory Species Convention, for both marine

turtles and albatrosses in the Southern Hemisphere.

HSI’s work on the protection of the world’s shark

species has continued apace. In Australia for

example, we have succeeded in having the Grey

Nurse Shark listed as `critically endangered’ under

Commonwealth law and continue as a member of

the national recovery team. Our increasingly

successful campaign to stop shark "finning" also

continues to gather national and international

momentum.

HSI’s international work to protect the great whales

has consumed large amounts of our time, and our

campaigns for the protection of the Southern

Bluefin Tuna, Eastern Gemfish and Patagonian

Toothfish have kept the political pressure on.

Oceans Alivewith Life!

Marine Species Protection...

Green Turtles about to be released back

to the sea in Bali. Local Police stand

guard as they are unloaded. KSBK work

financially supported by HSI.

Image courtesy of

South West Rocks

Dive Centre.

11PAGE

HSI is dedicated to the development and

implementation of alternates to the use of animals in

the various fields of research, education and product

testing. To complement our Humane Education

Loans Program (HELP) HSI has been offering a

number of small grants to community organisations,

of between $500 and $1000, as a contribution

towards local, regional or national activities, aimed at

reducing animal use.

Examples of the types of activities that HSI support

includes: development of interest groups within

universities where students may support the use of

alternatives in their education; development of

education resources; general public education;

computer modelling; conference presentations or

papers; other publications and other carefully

targeted advocacy activities. Our greatest interest is in

ensuring that projects will positively affect the use of

animals in research, education and product testing.

HSI’s Humane Education Loan Program (HELP),

which provides alternate tools to animals in research,

has taken off this year with requests from schools

and universities coming in at a steady rate.

Resources have been dispatched to all states and

territories even as far a field as Hong Kong. We

have been able to provide information to a number

of universities on suitable resources to purchase as

they develop programs that replace animal use.

HSI also been involved in a range of other animal

welfare campaigns.

The Language ofCompassion is Universal

Halting Cruelty – Animal Experimentation...

PAGE12

The Community Biodiversity Network

The CBN is HSI’s major community outreach initiative. With core funding provided by the Federal

Environment Department, the CBN works on a number of fronts to increase public understanding, support

for, and action to conserve our biodiversity. It also helps organisations and groups network and share expertise

and experience on biodiversity community education. It is managed jointly with World Wide Fund for Nature

Australia and the Australian Museum Centre for Conservation and Biodiversity Research.

The EPBCA (Environment Protection & Biodiversity Conservation Act, 1999) UNIT

The EPBCA Unit is a joint project of HSI and World Wide Fund for Nature Australia, which offers information

and advice to any person wanting to know more about the new Commonwealth Environment Protection and

Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. As a result of the Unit's success, HSI and WWF have secured a second

year of funding from the Commonwealth.

The National Bush for Wildlife Coordinator

The ‘Bush for Wildlife’ National Coordination project started over a year ago, with the aim of promoting and

enhancing wildlife and habitat protection on private land across Australia. This project aims to increase the

uptake of legal protection schemes by landholders, and to improve the quality of support provided by

governments to those who are voluntarily conserving Australia’s natural heritage. The program is funded by

the Commonwealth and managed jointly with Community Solutions.

SpecialHSI Projects

Working with Government to Provide the Best Environmental Education and Advice...

“Home and Away” stars supported

HSI’s Community Biodiversity Network

Biodiversity Month in September.

13PAGE

2001 2000

Public Donations.......................................................$317,188........................$262,959

HSUS Grants ...........................................................$676,262........................$289,350

Commonwealth Grants............................................$449,225........................$204,190

Sales and Promotions .................................................$15,949..........................$76,189

Bequest Income .......................................................$386,892............................$1,034

Interest.......................................................................$28,271............................$4,048

$1,873,787 $837,770

2001 2000

Conservation & Animal Protection Programs

Campaign Communications & Publications..................$94,191..........................$80,536

Education.................................................................$112,609..........................$70,131

Project Payments and Grants ....................................$296,761........................$168,740

Program Expenditure................................................$567,656........................$366,156

Administration Costs

General....................................................................$126,556..........................$64,777

Fundraising ...............................................................$114,275..........................$50,286

Membership...............................................................$26,240..........................$30,273

$1,338,288 $830,899

For Year Ended 30th June 2001...

Statement of Income& Expenditure

Expenditure

Income

Footnote: Extract from Financial Statements – Prepared by The Charter Group

Full financial statements available on request

Public Donations

17%

HSUS

Grants

35%

Project Payments

and Grants

22%

Education

8%

Membership

2%Fundraising

9%

Administration

9%

Program Expenditure

43%

Campaign, Communications

& Publications

7%

Interest

2%Bequest Income

21%

Sales and Promotions

1%

Commonwealth Grants

24%

PAGE14

Allison Cratchley

Annalise Braakensiek

Aya Larkin

Cavan Te

Craig McLachlan

Dannii Minogue

Dav Levitus

David Bellamy

Donna Gubbay

Doug Williams & The Black Mass

Frances Rings

Gabrielle Richens

Greg Grainger

Human Nature

Jamie Durie

Jodi Young

Kane Alexander

Karen Fisher

Kaylan

Kerrie Friend

Kaye Gordon

Kimberley Cooper

Megan Gale

Mimi Macpherson

Nathan Harvey

Nym Kym

Paul Holden

Penne Dennison

Peter Phelps

Rakel Tansley

Renee Geyer

Richard Morecroft

Rodney O ("The Voice")

Russell Page

Sonya Kruger

Sophie Faulkner

Stephen Ferris

Stephen Page

Tony Vass

Virginia Hey

Warwick Young

Wendy Matthews

Celebritiesthat have assisted the work of HSI

We would like to thank the following people who have used their celebrity

status to help us raise awareness of animal protection issues...

Annalise Braakensiek and Nathan

Harvey promoting Faux Fur for HSI.

Megan Gale in

Jenny Bannister,

supporting HSI.

Jamie Durie

wearing Morrisey,

supporting HSI.

15PAGE

Absolutely Not! Featuring Patsy and Edina

Alannah Hill

Alexander Perry

Anthea Crawford

Artfur

Banrock Station Wines

Battista Remati

Billion Dollar Babes

Bio-distributors

Blackmores

Bodoni Studios

Bollinger

Brave

Bridgeclimb

Bruce Mann Salon

Bryce Courtney

Bump

Cactus Flower Skincare Pty Ltd

Campari

Carlton & United Breweries

Chadwicks

Chameleon Touring Systems

Charlie Brown

Chilli Peper

Chris Conrod

Cicchianni Malone Advertising Designers

Coca Cola

Cockatoo Ridge

Colour City

Country Road

Cue

Deacons Lawyers (Sydney)

Directions Marketing

DMC

Domaine Chandon

Ella Bache

Embassy Nightclub

EXPOSURE Communications

Ferrero Rocher

Francene Vedelago

Gearhouse

Global Ballooning

Go Printing Services

Graftons

Grainger Television

Grollo Construction Versatility

Grolsch

Gruchy

Hanimex

Hard Rock Café

Hardy’s Wines

Holding Redlich Lawyers (Melbourne)

Ing Advertising

Irene Berzelli Swimwear

Jacqui E

Jag

Jay Jay’s

Jenny Bannister

Johnny Dexter

Joico

Jonathan Ward Couture

Juli Teal

Just Squeezed Fruit Juice Company

Kate Grant

Katie Davenport

Kenneth Higgins

Kingfisher Bay Resort

Kodak

Leona Edmiston

Leonie Designs

Leonie Levy

Lili

Lisa Ho

Lisa Snell

Liz Davenport

Corporationsthat have assisted the work of HSI

Lush

Madzn Productions

MAFW

Magazine Offers

Magnum Opus Advertising Pty Ltd

Mannkind

Morrisey

Morrisey Management

MTU Friedrichshafen

Myriade de Fleurs

New Images

Nicola Finetti

Norwest Productions Pty Ltd

NW

Omnicom

Oxford

Oyster

Pacific Bay Resort

PADI

Pearsons

Peter Alexander

Planet Earth

Public Interest Law Clearing House

Qantas

Rehame

Robert Burton

Robert D’Angelo

Rockpool Restaurant

Rotaract

Running Bare

Saba

Sabre Corp.

Saint Teresa

Scene Model Management

Scuba Diver Magazine

Seduce

Shiman Maghazey

Smirnoff

Sony

Spa Chakra

Sports Eight

Sportsgirl

Sussan

Table Eight

Taylors Wines

Technical Directions

Temple of Body & Soul

Teresa Lopez

The Body Shop

The British Council

The Cave Nightclub

The Idea of North

The Ink Group

The Landmark Parkroyal Hotel Sydney

The Look Agency

The Whilehouse School

Third Millennium

Tie Rack

Tigerlily

Time Magazine

Treasure Island Resort

Tucker Seabrook

TVSN

Undersea Explorer

Vallen

Vikki Graham

Visions in Style

Vivian Chan Shaw

Vivo Bistro

Volvo Gallery

Von Troska

Watson

Wilson Stuart

Zimmerman

PAGE16

May we also extend a huge debt of gratitude to our supporters who have pledged regular

contributions via our regular donor program. Without your continued commitment and support

we would not have the resources to plan and follow through with our campaigns.

An enormous thank you also to all those who have our agreed to display our counter packs in their

retail outlets. By agreeing to distribute our brochures, you have assisted in educating a broader

range of people about the work of HSI.

VolunteersStaff

Many thanks to all the wonderful volunteers who have donated their expertise, skills and time to

HSI over the past year. Without their assistance our efficiency and impact would be greatly reduced...

Alan Haines

Anne Slattery

Betty Kopetko

Catherine Hassett

Cleo Wilkinson

Coral Morris

Craig Lumb

Craig Williams

Diane Lett

Genevieve Quirk

Graeme Puxty

Isabel Perez

Janet Border

Jennifer Spencer

Lisa Brown

Lorraine Carnsew

Michelle Jacques

Moira Major

Ruth Siddall

Sona Edmonds

Ursula Waterlow

Raquel Neito

HSI Australia Staff: Top row from left: Melanie Kealley, Judith Illes, Virginia

Breen, Julie Hughes, Michael Kennedy, Verna Simpson, Deborah Anderson.

Bottom row from left: Nicola Beynon, Rebecca Brand, Lisa Brown.

HSI Washington Staff: Janet Frake, Neil Trent, Becky Crane, Kelly O’Meara

17PAGE

The HSUS was founded in 1954 to promote the humane treatment of

animals and to foster respect, understanding and compassion for all

creatures. Today its message of care and protection embraces not only

the animal kingdom but also the Earth and its environment. To achieve its

goal, The HSUS works through legal, educational, legislative, and

investigative means. The HSUS's efforts in the United States are facilitated

by its ten regional, its worldwide outreach is supported by its global

humane family of organisations, representing over 7 million supporters.

The HSUS Wildlife Rehabilitation Training Centre (WRTC) in West

Barnstable, Massachusetts, provides treatment for injured or orphaned

wild animals, as well as hands-on wildlife rehabilitation training to

veterinary students and the wildlife rehabilitation community. Centre staff

present training seminars both at the WRTC facility and throughout the

country. The WRTC veterinary clinic conducts preceptorship programs in

wildlife veterinary medicine, a program that provides hands-on wildlife

rehabilitation training to college students, veterinary students, veterinary

technician students, and the wildlife rehabilitation community.

Humane Society International (Australia) is part of a very large and global humane family, led by The Humane

Society of the United States (HSUS), which collectively represents over 7 million supporters. The various

family programs and organisations are involved in working for animals and the environment in many parts of

the world, promoting effective protection policies and actions wherever they are needed.

In Australia, we are now one of the largest national organisations in the country and this growth is planned to

continue. Our programs are now reaching throughout the Asian region, in an attempt to offer much needed

help to local organisations fighting animal protection issues. The following briefly introduces the major

components of our ever - developing international family.

The globalhumane family

The Humane Society of the United States

The HSUS Wildlife Rehabilitation Training Centre

CRLE was founded in 1968 to foster an ethic of compassion toward all

sentient beings and respect for the integrity of nature. This ethic urges each

of us to expand HSI's moral concern to future generations; to poor,

oppressed, and disenfranchised human beings; and to animals, plants, and

the earth as a whole. Publisher of the highly regarded Earth Ethics, CRLS

focuses on higher education, religion, the professions, and the arts in

promoting a humane and sustainable future for the entire earth community.

CRLE also supports organic and humane sustainable agriculture.

Centre for Respect of Life and Environment

PAGE18

The Humane Society of the United States Wildlife Land Trust works with

landowners worldwide to protect wild animals by permanently preserving

their natural habitats. Lands protected by the Trust provide wild animals

with a safe and nurturing environment, free from harmful human

interference. Recreational and commercial hunting and trapping are

strictly prohibited on Trust-protected sanctuaries.

The Wildlife Land Trust currently protects 57,095 acres in 18 US states

and three foreign countries. Bequests will bring another 1,414 acres in six

states and one foreign country under Trust protection. in addition, the

Trust is currently processing 69 properties comprising 14,000 acres.

The global environmental arm of The HSUS EarthVoice works to promote

an international appreciation of the deep connections between kindness

towards individual animals, concern for groups and species of animals, and

the preservation of Earth's life-support systems. EarthVoice is committed to

fostering humane, sustainable development and protecting biodiversity.

The HSUS Wildlife Land Trust

EarthVoice

NAHEE, the youth-education division of The HSUS, has served as a

resource for educators since 1973. NAHEE publications include

KIND News monthly newspaper for elementary-school students, the

KIND Workshop Leader's Guide for those interested in conducting

teacher in-service workshops, and the HSUS Student Action Guide

for secondary-school students. NAHEE also sponsors the award-

winning Adopt-A-Teacher program.

National Association for Humane and Environmental Education

19PAGE

HSI’s Inaugural Art Exhibition "Extinction Denied" was held at the Volvo Gallery in May/June 2001.

Thank you to all artists who contributed pieces to the exhibition and to our sponsors...

Adam Cullen

Andrew Hewish

Andy Massie

Ben Goss

Brian Che

Bronia Iwanczak

Darren Pryce

David Waller

Dhuwarrwarr Marika

Edwina White

Elyss McLeary

Gavin Barbey

Graeme McKim

Jim Tsinganos

Kelly-Ann Denton

Ken Johnson

Ken Villa

Lea Donnan

Margaret Woodward

Marguerite Derricourt

Mark Gerada

Mark Sofilas

Mary Shackman

Michael Herford

Marion Arent

Mulkun Wirrpanda

Nicolas Harding

Nigel Noyes

Peter Griffin

Petrea Fellows

Pro Hart

Rod Bathgate

Salvatore Zofrea

Shona Wilson

Stuart Rex

Susie Miller

Timothy John

Xavier Ghazi

Yangarriny Wununmurra

ExtinctionDenied

Humane Society International Inc - Australia

PO Box 439

Avalon NSW 2107

Telephone: (02) 9973 1728

Fax: (02) 9973 1729

Email: admin@hsi.org.au

Web: www.hsi.org.au

ABN 63 510 927 032

Printed on recycled paper