DELIVERING
BETTER
The painful truth behind food deliveries
Latest news & updates
Which meal kits care the most about animal welfare?
Meal kits are becoming an increasingly popular way for people to get their kai. Most of these companies market on their ‘ethical’ standards for animal welfare, but how do they stack up?
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How do delivery brands stack up on animal welfare?
Demand food brands deliver better! We’ve exposed food delivery brands that use chickens bred to suffer
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Five fascinating facts about fishes
Fishes are fascinating; they are clever with good memories and amazing sensory abilities.
Keep readingHow do chickens suffer?
Learn about the issues facing chickens bred for meat in Aotearoa.
Who is Animals Aotearoa?
Find out more about Animals Aotearoa and our work to help farmed animals.
How can you help chickens?
Take quick and effective actions to help animals in Aotearoa and overseas.
Our focus
As part of the Effective Altruism community, we work to make evidence-based, long-lasting changes to impact the largest number of animals.
There are more than 156 million land animals farmed in Aotearoa New Zealand. Most of them are the chickens bred for meat, who have perhaps the worst lives of any farmed animal. The fishes* that are farmed are so numerous that the aquaculture (fish farming) industry measures them in tonnes, rather than the number of individuals. They also suffer in many ways.
This is why we focus on helping chickens and fishes.
We are a member of the Open Wing Alliance, a global coalition of 80+ animal organisations working together to end the caging of hens for egg production and improve the lives of chickens raised for meat.
We’re also a member of the Aquatic Animal Alliance, a global coalition of 80+ animal organisations working together to improve the lives of aquatic animals.
* The term ‘fishes’ rather than ‘fish’ is increasingly being adopted by the animal advocacy movement to recognise and emphasize the individuality of the intelligent, feeling individuals we are describing. (The fish-farming industry only measures fishes in tonnes, rather than numbers of individuals.)