Following our recent press release "Vets appalled by the number of animals killed by climate change" Port Macquary News published an article with strong quotes from this and our very own Deputy Chair, Dr Angela Frimberger.
Recently we sent a letter out to everyone on our mailing list. Jeannet Kessels, AVEA board chair, wrote a heart warming letter listing all that AVEA has achieved in the short time it has been running. If you missed it you can read it here then make sure you don’t miss any other news from
Recently we sent a letter out to everyone on our mailing list. Jeannet Kessels, AVEA board chair, wrote a heart warming letter listing all that AVEA has achieved in the short time it has been running. If you missed it you can read it here then make sure you don't miss any other news from
AVEA members Dr Garnett Hall and Dr Michael Ferguson (joined by their furry friends) speak about AVEA’s federal election petition on Weekend Sunrise.
AVEA members Dr Garnett Hall and Dr Michael Ferguson (joined by their furry friends) speak about AVEA's federal election petition on Weekend Sunrise. Watch video
We have more fantastic work being published from our wonderful AVEA team. Janet Berry wrote this beautiful article about the forests of Tasmania, their impact of reducing climate change, and the Tasmanian logging agencies which was published by the Tasmanian Times Read the full article here
The third installment of the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report, the Working Group III contribution, has been released. The report is clear that greenhouse gas emissions must be reduced to stop the temperature rising further. A rapid reduction in fossil fuel use is essential this decade. The report also encourages government programs that remove carbon dioxide
The chair of Veterinarians for Climate Action (AVEA), Dr Jeannet Kessels, today congratulated the Australian Veterinary Association (AVA) for its new policy on climate change and animal health, including welfare, production and biosecurity. ‘AVEA comprises more than 1500 members, mainly vets and vet nurses, from across Australia’, she said. ‘We work to communicate the urgency
Nobel laureate, Professor Peter Doherty, said today that veterinarians have an important role to play in climate action to reduce the effects of climate change on animals, people and the environment. Professor Doherty said that ‘Human activity is the primary cause for the acceleration of climate change and this constitutes a global emergency.’
We have more fantastic work being published from our wonderful AVEA team. Janet Berry wrote this beautiful article about the forests of Tasmania, their impact of reducing climate change, and the Tasmanian logging agencies which was published by the Tasmanian Times Read the full article here
