Angela Frimberger cares deeply about animal welfare and is a founding board member of the near year-old Veterinarians for Climate Action (AVEA). Angela and her husband, Antony Moore, run a rather special veterinary operation at Lake Innes near Port Macquarie in New South Wales – the clinic, Veterinary Oncology Consultants, is surrounded by land that
Angela Frimberger cares deeply about animal welfare and is a founding board member of the near year-old Veterinarians for Climate Action (AVEA). Angela and her husband, Antony Moore, run a rather special veterinary operation at Lake Innes near Port Macquarie in New South Wales – the clinic, Veterinary Oncology Consultants, is surrounded by land that
Scientific advice on climate change given to the PM by eignteen former chief Australian veterinary officers and biosecurity experts was referred to by Rob Oakeshott, former MP. He highlighted the contrast presented by the reasoned science in the open letter with the unreasonable, unscientific actions of the NSW National Party last week. In referring to the
Scientific advice on climate change given to the PM by eignteen former chief Australian veterinary officers and biosecurity experts was referred to by Rob Oakeshott, former MP. He highlighted the contrast presented by the reasoned science in the open letter with the unreasonable, unscientific actions of the NSW National Party last week. In referring to
Dr Angela Frimberger is concerned at how climate change is affecting ecosystems worldwide and impacting on all animals, wild and domestic. This suffering and death of animals was dramatically and tragically demonstrated by last summer’s bushfires. A report, commissioned by World Wide Fund for Nature, concluded nearly three billion animals – mammals, reptiles, birds and
Veterinarians for Climate Action knows that our actions can inadvertently hurt the animals we love. As such, AVEA is working to make sustainability a priority within the veterinary profession and thus enact widespread, meaningful change. We do this through empowering individuals who can advocate to improve sustainability outcomes both within the clinic and the larger
Dr Angela Frimberger is concerned at how climate change is affecting ecosystems worldwide and impacting on all animals, wild and domestic. This suffering and death of animals was dramatically and tragically demonstrated by last summer's bushfires. A report, commissioned by World Wide Fund for Nature, concluded nearly three billion animals – mammals, reptiles, birds and
Veterinarians for Climate Action knows that our actions can inadvertently hurt the animals we love. As such, AVEA is working to make sustainability a priority within the veterinary profession and thus enact widespread, meaningful change. We do this through empowering individuals who can advocate to improve sustainability outcomes both within the clinic and the larger
A group of Australia’s most experienced veterinarians are warning climate change is leading to new pest distribution and is likely to spark new, potentially deadly diseases, threatening Australia’s agricultural sector and biosecurity. In an open letter to Prime Minister Scott Morrison they point out that if the Federal Government doesn’t take serious climate action now,
A group of Australia’s most experienced veterinarians are warning climate change is leading to new pest distribution and is likely to spark new, potentially deadly diseases, threatening Australia’s agricultural sector and biosecurity. In an open letter to Prime Minister Scott Morrison they point out that if the Federal Government doesn’t take serious climate action now,
