
Sat, Dec 2, 2023 – Monthly Puppy Store Protest
Ever since The Puppy Palace in Manchester, NH opened its doors in May 2023, NHARL has been peacefully
The New Hampshire Animal Rights League works for the fair treatment of all animals, in New Hampshire and beyond. We are an all-volunteer organization, working on behalf of animals since 1977.
This was Gus. He was our puppy and he died at puppy palace before we could bring him home.
— Holly B.
Ever since The Puppy Palace in Manchester, NH opened its doors in May 2023, NHARL has been peacefully
NHARL holds monthly vegan potlucks and meetups open to all. We gather at homes, meeting spaces, and vegan-friendly
Once again, NHARL will be on site at the SNHU Arena in Manchester for two demonstrations against the
Commentary by Joan O’BrienNH Bulletin (republished by Seacoast Online)November 6, 2023 It’s deer hunting season, and once again the New Hampshire Food Bank is promoting its “Hunt for the Hungry”
This was Gus. He was our puppy and he died at puppy palace… — Holly B. (Yelp reviewer) Gus the puppy On July 22, 2023, a woman named Holly B.
On October 21, 2023, the New Hampshire Animal Rights League took part in the Animal Rescue League of NH’s annual Howl-O-Ween 5K, sharing a message of “Dairy Is Scary” and
We had another perfect weather day for the New Hampshire Animal Rights League’s annual summer outing held August 12, 2023 at Four Tree Island, Portsmouth! President James Glover spent the
We operate under the simple premise that animals are here with us, not for us. Animals exist for their own purposes, and their most basic needs — such as the need to avoid suffering — deserve the same consideration as is afforded to human beings.
Wild animals have a right to an environment in which to live, breed, and raise their young, free from harassment by humans.
Farmed animals have a right not be to treated as commodities, but as beings capable of feeling pain, fear, and joy.
Companion animals have a right to adequate food, water, and shelter, and opportunities to engage in natural behaviors.
Wild animals belong in the wild, not held captive in zoos, aquariums, or marine parks.
Fish have a right to spawn naturally and move about freely in the oceans and lakes, which are their rightful homes.
Many of the harms inflicted on animals involve complicated systems over which we have no direct control. But we do have control over what goes in our mouths, what we wear, and which products and services we purchase. With that in mind, here are some ways you can start helping animals right now:
Whether or not you become a member, there are lots of ways to stay in touch and take action for animals: