The Valuable Work of Amnesty International

Founded by Miles Duggal, We Planet Earth seeks to address a diverse range of global issues, such as seeking to end poverty, from its headquarters in Ottawa, Ontario. With a committed team of skilled individuals, We Planet Earth focuses particularly on raising funds for its partner charities, such as Amnesty International.

Created to campaign against human rights violations, Amnesty International believes in the power of individuals coming together in a movement to secure justice for all. Now consisting of more than seven million members, the organization has spoken up for indigenous peoples, caused the modification of unjust laws, and secured freedom for those imprisoned for expressing their beliefs.

Amnesty International invites everyone across the world to join in its efforts for justice. Together, its members can make their voices heard in a way that no individual could do alone. They can also participate by sharing their thoughts and ideas on how the organization should approach different issues.

For more information about Amnesty International or to find inspiration by viewing photos and stories of past successes, visit http://www.amnesty.org.

Save Dolphins from Captivity with World Animal Protection

We Planet Earth supports philanthropic organizations and charitable initiatives around the world. Over the years the team at We Planet Earth has engaged with several charity groups, including Save the Children, World Vision, and World Animal Protection.

World Animal Protection International performs several valuable animal rights initiatives, such as campaigning against some of the world’s most egregious, systemic offenses against the animal kingdom. Expedia Group, for example, is a corporation that profits off of a multi-billion dollar captive dolphin industry. Expedia, along with other operators in this industry, uses these profits to deceive the public into believing captive dolphins are happy and healthy.

In reality, dolphins kept at sea parks and similar venues are forced to live in enclosures up to 200,000 times smaller than their natural territory. Training methods frequently utilize the withholding of food, to say nothing of the age at which dolphins, highly intelligent and social animals, are removed from their mothers and the rest of their pods. Despite the many challenges captive dolphins face, the industry takes advantage of the fact that dolphins naturally appear to be “smiling” as a way of selling captivity to the general public.

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