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pepa garcía

MEAT THE TRUTH - vídeonota 3 minutos sobre el documental - 0 views

www.meatthetruth.nl/...43

spanish carne ganadería

shared by pepa garcía on 03 Jul 09 - Cached
  • pepa garcía on 03 Jul 09
     
    Vídeo de 3 minutos realizado por TVE sobre el documental Meat the Truth, donde se toca el tema que Al Gore no quiso tocar en su documental sobre el estropicio que estamos haciendo al planeta. Al Gore cría vacas, por lo que no le interesa destacar que el 18% de los gases de efecto invernadero los producen las vacas.
pepa garcía

El documental sobre la industria forestal que cuestiona a Tironi - El documental sobre ... - 0 views

www.elmostrador.cl/index.php

medio ambiente

shared by pepa garcía on 16 Jun 09 - Cached
  • pepa garcía on 16 Jun 09
     
    Un mundo miserable" es un filme inédito sobre la crisis medioambiental que tuvo a la planta de Celco en Valdivia al borde del cierre definitivo por su eventual responsabilidad en la contaminación del Río Cruces y la muerte de los cisnes de cuello negro. En la película, parte de una serie documental que aún no se estrena, entrevistan a Tironi en su calidad de asesor de la compañía del grupo Angellini y acusan a su empresa de comunicaciones de "entrenar a ejecutivos de la planta Valdivia de Celulosa Arauco en el arte de disfrazar el discurso para enfrentar a la opinión pública". El sociólogo rechaza las imputaciones.
pepa garcía

While Warning About Fat, U.S. Pushes Cheese Sales - NYTimes.com - 0 views

www.nytimes.com/...07fat.html

leche dairy queso adicciones gobiernos eeuu lacteos

shared by pepa garcía on 08 Nov 10 - No Cached
  • Domino’s Pizza was hurting early last year.
  • 40 percent more cheese
  • $12 million marketing campaign.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • sales soared by double digits.
  • help arrived from an organization called Dairy Management.
  • one slice contains as much as two-thirds of a day’s maximum recommended amount of saturated fat, which has been linked to heart disease and is high in calories.
  • Dairy Management, which has made cheese its cause, is not a private business consultant. It is a marketing creation of the United States Department of Agriculture
  • the same agency at the center of a federal anti-obesity drive that discourages over-consumption of some of the very foods Dairy Management is vigorously promoting.
  • Americans now eat an average of 33 pounds of cheese a year
  • nearly triple the 1970 rate
pepa garcía

The ASPCA and the case of the extremely elusive documents | Cruel, Crazy, Beautiful World - 0 views

cruelcrazybeautifulworld.com/...he-extremely-elusive-documents

aspca extremists no kill

shared by pepa garcía on 10 Nov 11 - No Cached
  • They’re in danger of being exposed for what they are—people and organizations who value money and power over the lives of animals
pepa garcía

More on Milk - NYTimes.com - 0 views

opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/...more-on-milk

leche bittman

shared by pepa garcía on 28 Jul 12 - No Cached
  • the links between milk (or dairy) and such a broad range of ailments has not been well studied, at least by the medical establishment.
  • Yet if you speak with people who’ve had these kinds of reactive problems, it would appear that the medical establishment is among the last places you’d want to turn for advice.
  • the job of an agriculture department should not be to sell whatever crops our farmers can grow most efficiently, it should be to encourage the growth of crops that will benefit the greatest number of Americans. Those crops are not corn and soy, grown largely to create hyper-processed food or animal feed (and in turn animal products), but an increasing variety of plants that can be directly eaten by humans.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • for many doctors drugs are the answer to almost every condition, a situation that suits Big Pharma just fine.
  • pepa garcía on 28 Jul 12
     
    More on Milk By MARK BITTMAN Mark Bittman on food and all things related. TAGS: DAIRY, DIETS, MILK Not surprisingly, experiences like mine with dairy, outlined in my column of two weeks ago, are more common than unusual, at least according to the roughly 1,300 comments and e-mails we received since then. In them, people outlined their experiences with dairy and health problems as varied as heartburn, migraines, irritable bowel syndrome, colitis, eczema, acne, hives, asthma ("When I gave up dairy, my asthma went away completely"), gall bladder issues, body aches, ear infections, colic, "seasonal allergies," rhinitis, chronic sinus infections and more. (One writer mentioned an absence of canker sores after cutting dairy; I realized I hadn't had a canker sore - which I've gotten an average of once a month my whole life - in four months. Something else to think about.) Although lactose intolerance and its generalized digestive tract problems are well documented, and milk allergies are thought to affect perhaps 1 percent of the American population, the links between milk (or dairy) and such a broad range of ailments has not been well studied, at least by the medical establishment. RELATED Mark Bittman: Got Milk? You Don't Need It Yet if you speak with people who've had these kinds of reactive problems, it would appear that the medical establishment is among the last places you'd want to turn for advice. Nearly everyone who complained of heartburn, for example, later resolved by eliminating dairy, had a story of a doctor (usually a gastroenterologist) prescribing a proton pump inhibitor, or P.P.I., a drug (among the most prescribed in the United States) that blocks the production of acid in the stomach. But - like statins - P.P.I.s don't address underlying problems, nor are they "cures." They address only the symptom, not its cause, and they are only effective while the user takes them. Thus in the last few days I'
pepa garcía

El documental sobre la industria forestal que cuestiona a Tironi - el mostrador.cl - 0 views

www.elmostrador.cl/index.php

forestal corrupción el_mal cisnes ecología

shared by pepa garcía on 16 Jun 09 - Cached
  • pepa garcía on 16 Jun 09
     
    En "Un mundo miserable", además, se entrevista a representantes de Acción por los Cisnes, al biólogo Eduardo Jaramillo y representantes del mundo indígena, quienes responsabilizan a la planta de celulosa del grupo Angelini por la contaminación del santuario del Río Cruces. De ahí que pese a sólo aparecer seis minutos en cámara, el actual jefe de contenidos de la campaña de Eduardo Frei ocupa un lugar protagónico, al punto que una de las cuñas de Tironi da pie al título del filme. El experto en comunicaciones señala ahí que debemos "resignarnos a nuestra condición de seres miserables" debido a que el mundo donde "todos nos movemos por valores" no existe: "Ese mundo lamentablemente no existe, y no existe ni en la derecha ni en la izquierda, ni en los empresarios ni en los trabajadores, ni en los sindicatos ni en la Iglesia. Tenemos que resignarnos a nuestra condición de seres miserables. Ahora yo actuó y vivo en ese mundo y yo, claro, efectivamente un cliente nuestro es Celco, que es una empresa chilena, la más grande empresa chilena después de Codelco, tiene grandes plantaciones forestales y tiene plantas de celulosa en distintas partes de Chile. Si esta empresa no estuviera dispuesta a adaptarse y me estuviesen pidiendo a mi o a nosotros como empresa que nos dedicáramos al camuflaje, al maquillaje, al engaño, eso transgrediría mi ética profesional y no lo haría", dice Tironi.
pepa garcía

Perros de Chaitén se fueron a Estados Unidos - lun.com - 0 views

3w.lun.com/...LUCPRDI12LU1007.htm

perros chaitén

shared by pepa garcía on 10 Jul 09 - Cached
  • pepa garcía on 10 Jul 09
     
    Perros de Chaitén se fueron a Estados Unidos.
  • pepa garcía on 10 Jul 09
     
    Perros de Chaitén se fueron a Estados Unidos. Aparecen en documental de estadounidense sobre kiltros chilenos.
pepa garcía

Lost Dogs Film - from 21st Paradigm - 0 views

www.lostdogsfilm.org/espanol.php

perros chaitén pixie_project

shared by pepa garcía on 10 Jul 09 - Cached
  • pepa garcía on 10 Jul 09
     
    Trailer de documental que está haciendo gringa sobre perros chineos. Esta documentalista se lleva a EEUU varios perros para adopción.
pepa garcía

Maddie's Fund - Using Data to Make Austin a No-Kill City - 0 views

www.maddiesfund.org/...ake_Austin_a_No_Kill_City.html

esterilización distémper mitos datos estudios no kill austin *

shared by pepa garcía on 03 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • I founded a low-cost and free spay/neuter clinic, Emancipet, in 1999.
  • The thought was to decrease the number animals entering the shelter through fewer births in the community so fewer would have to be euthanized in the shelter for lack of space.
  • By 2008 and after over 60,000 spay/neuter surgeries, I had expected to see a bigger reduction in city shelter intake numbers.
  • ...36 more annotations...
  • Although there was an initial decrease in euthanasia from 85% to 50% between 1999 and 2001, after 2001 the AAC (the only open admission shelter in Austin, Texas) consistently took in over 23,000 animals and euthanized an average of 50 - 55% of the animals admitted each year.
  • In fact, AAC euthanized over 14,000 animals in 2007, which was a decade record and showed me that my efforts were not decreasing shelter intake or euthanasia like I had hoped.
  • The other piece of data that was eye-opening to me in 2008 was that the number of AAC live outcomes stayed static at 10,000 per year, year after year, even after budgetary increases.
  • By then, the City of Austin and the Austin nonprofit animal welfare partners were providing substantial community services for spaying, neutering, vaccinations, and wellness clinics; however, the city's live releases had not changed at all in spite of the wealth of community resources that were geared towards lowering euthanasia.
  • It was clear that the city had a system that was capable of producing no more than 10,000 live outcomes per year, regardless of intake numbers, which meant that euthanasia only fluctuated when intake numbers fluctuated. If intake went up, euthanasia went up. If intake went down, euthanasia went down.
  • For years, the city had been measuring "inputs" for city performance standards such as the number of spay/neuters performed, the number of microchips placed, the number of rabies vaccines given; and with the large amounts of city and donor funds going into free and low-cost spay/neuter, it appeared to politicians and foundations from a performance measure standpoint that Austin was at the top of its game.
  • The thing that really struck me was that although "outputs" such as euthanasia, adoption, return to owner, and transfers were being documented and measured, decisions to directly impact those numbers were not being driven by their measurement. Funds were never requested to directly improve live outcomes and city staff was not being directed to strive for higher live outcome numbers. In fact, there was no live outcome improvements projected for at least the five years after 2007 and that was apparent as plans for capacity in building a new shelter got underway.
  • It bothered me that we had no real conclusive studies that showed the impact of spay/neuter on euthanasia in the shelter
  • and that the labors of all my work were not something I could see an impact from in a decade.
  • I felt strongly that there had to be a way to save more lives at the shelter and a more direct way to measure the work that provides that impact.
  • If it takes longer than a decade to see an impact at the shelter euthanasia level through spay/neuter, the work can never be tweaked to have a bigger impact.
  • There had to be a more direct method to save lives that could be measured month-to-month and tweaked quickly if the desired effect is not seen.
  • It appeared that a new and different kind of work needed to be created to really get measurable results on euthanasia figures since it also appeared that all current resources were operating at their max.
  • It was apparent to me that I needed to change what I was doing to effect faster change in the community.
  • The American Veterinary Medical Association's (AVMA) Demographic Sourcebook dispelled my belief that there were not enough homes.
  • In the Greater Austin Area, AVMA calculates that at least 75,000 homes take in a pet less than one year old each year, and the ASPCA has reported that only 20 - 25% come from shelters and rescues. We only had to find homes for up to 14,000 pets per year.
  • This seemed very doable when 75,000 homes are open each year for incoming pets.
  • Using Data to Identify and Fill in the Gaps
  • Using Data to Re-Assess and Fine-Tune Programs
  • The second strategy
  • Using Data to Develop Programs: Filling the Gaps
  • The first strategy
  • the medical help that I provided did not help the sheltered animals leave alive in any larger numbers.
  • off-site adoption programs
  • These were animals with mange or kennel cough, minor behavior issues like being scared, or animals with minor injuries. APA created a large-scale foster program to provide short-term foster for these animals as they overcame their minor problems.
  • neonatal nursery with all the supplies needed for around-the-clock kitten care
  • again built up a large-scale medical foster base for all the injured and ill animals.
  • large breed dogs with behavior problems.
  • The Austin community's demand for adopting a pet is higher than the supply from AAC
  • By bringing in animals from other shelters, APA is able to prevent adopters from becoming pet store pet buyers and thus save a whole lot more lives.
  • adult large breed dogs with behavior issues are adopted each year because of improved customer service,
  • pet-matching practices,
  • behavior modification
  • APA rescued over 5,000 animals last year. No cat, kitten, small breed dog, puppy of any breed, or large breed friendly dog, including pit bulls, died in the City of Austin in 2011 simply because it didn't have a home.
  • increase the number of adoption venues
  • additional exposure.
pepa garcía

FBI Domestic Terrorism Training Guides on Anarchists, Environmentalists - 0 views

www.greenisthenewred.com/...6199

terrorismo animales

shared by pepa garcía on 18 Jun 12 - No Cached
  • The FBI also warns of activist attempts to use “false employment.” This is undoubtedly related to activists who seek employment at factory farms and vivisection labs in order to expose animal welfare abuses. As I have reported here previously, the FBI has considered terrorism charges for non-violent undercover investigators. And multiple states have been seeking to criminalize undercover investigations as well. As I document in Green Is the New Red, there has been a slow and relentless expansion of “terrorism” rhetoric and investigations over the last 30 years. This type of language and FBI investigation was initially confined to property crimes by the Animal Liberation Front and Earth Liberation Front (groups that have caused millions of dollars in economic loss, but have never harmed a human being).
pepa garcía

SPCA annual report 2009_final.pdf (application/pdf Objeto) - 0 views

www.nokilladvocacycenter.org/...SPCAannualreport2009_final.pdf

tp no_kill nueva_zelanda informe informe_anual

shared by pepa garcía on 11 May 10 - No Cached
  • pepa garcía on 11 May 10
     
    informe Nueva Zelanda 2009 - protectora
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