Hi FAST!

I’m excited to share that Project 1882’s European tour has officially concluded after an impactful journey through 21 major cities across Europe. Since May 2024, the "For the Animals" tour have engaged 7,900 visitors and partnered with 16 organizations to raise awareness about the urgent need for reform the EU animal welfare legislation.

Throughout the tour, Project 1882's mobile exhibition highlighted critical issues for animals across Europe, including the confinement of sows, the isolation of calves, and the long-distance transport of live animals.

The tour would not have been possible without the collaboration of our dedicated partner organizations across the continent, all working toward a shared vision: A world where animals are treated with dignity and compassion.

If you would like to learn more about the tour’s impact, you can read the full summary here.

Project 1882 will continue working toward meaningful change for animals. Thank you to everyone who has supported this important journey for the animals!

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We’re thrilled to share a victory for animals and truth in advertising! Thanks to Animal Outlook’s lawsuit, filed with the incredible support of Legal Impact for Chickens (LIC), the nearly 100-year-old DC butcher shop, Harvey’s Market, has agreed to stop selling foie gras forever. The case, filed in the District of Columbia Superior Court, challenged Harvey’s Market’s alleged deceptive advertising practices related to foie gras. The lawsuit alleged that Harvey’s Market falsely promoted foie gras as “HUMANELY RAISED STOCK” and “FREE RANGE,” among other allegedly misleading claims. These statements were displayed inside Harvey’s Market in a manner that suggested they applied to every product in the meat case, including foie gras. AO and LIC argued that animals subjected to gavage (force-feeding) to produce foie gras can never be “humanely raised,” and that animals raised entirely indoors without outdoor access cannot be considered “free range.” Thanks to the efforts of LIC’s amazing legal team—Kathryn Evans and Alene Anello—we were able to send the message that deceptive claims about animal welfare will not go unchallenged. As part of the case, LIC sourced a unique poll of DC consumers to show 75% believe “humane raised stock” to be an inaccurate description of the birds used to make foie gras. A further 80% said they would not consider such birds to be “free range”. And when shown an image of the meat case from Harvey’s Market approximately 65% said they thought the signage applied to all products in the case, including the foie gras.  While Harvey’s Market did not admit liability, Animal Outlook voluntarily dismissed the lawsuit on July 1, 2025, following the confidential settlement agreement.