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It’s never too late (or too early) to work with rescue puppies on activities that help them grow into adult dogs who are better equipped to handle life’s challenges, and thrive.
In a panel discussion on April 12, experts discussed the racial implications of breed restrictions and the perceived cultural ties between certain dog breeds and Communities of Color.
Whether the majority of people within the industry realize it or not, dog breed restrictions are rooted in discrimination against people.
Principle, Ako Brokerage Services, LLC
Founder of Ako Insurance Consulting, LLC, #1000blackinterns, Black Men of the Insurance Industry Initiative, Black Women of the Insurance Industry Initiative Co-Founder of HBCU I.M.P.A.C.T.TM The Trilogy
Professor of Law, South Texas College of Law
Expert in Animal Law, Environmental Law, Natural Resources Law, Water Law, and Property. Faculty sponsor: Animal Law Society | Environmental Law Society, at South Texas. Co-sponsor: Hispanic Law Students’ Association
Research Fellow, Harvard Law School
Wildlife and Live Animal Markets Fellow at Havard Law. Author of The Black Man’s Dog: The Social Context of Breed Specific Legislation. Masters of Science in Animals and Public Policy.
Risk Advisor, Ivan Hudson Agency
Owner of a risk-based solutions firm. Specializing in educating clients on the importance of transferring risk from their businesses and households.
It’s never too late (or too early) to work with rescue puppies on activities that help them grow into adult dogs who are better equipped to handle life’s challenges, and thrive.
A deeply stressful situation went from a potential tragedy to a new opportunity for three dogs, when when Animal Farm Foundation jumped in to help after a pipe burst at a partner shelter.
Introducing dogs to cats can be a challenging task, particularly in the bustling environment of an animal shelter. However, with thoughtful planning and preparation, we
At Animal Farm Foundation, we believe that all dogs, no matter how old they are, deserve to feel safe, cherished and loved. That’s why we
Prepare for the panel event by learning more about the history of breed restrictions and their implications on marginalized communities.
Help us collect data about the personal impact of breed restrictions, including BSL, by taking our survey.
Donate to help fund our outreach campagins and our grantee programs.
Animal Farm Foundation (AFF) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization built on the principle that all dogs are individuals. Our Foundation relies on science-based information about animal behavior and public policy, including breed-specific legislation and housing insurance discrimination, derived from our subsidiary National Canine Research Council. AFF’s team offers regional and national initiatives that support dogs and the people who care for them in their communities.
NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets Shelter/Rescue Registration: RR286