BUILDING COMMUNITY

Community News

You won’t want to miss out!

Donate NowSubscribe Today

Numerous dogs ‘humanely sacrificed’ as test subjects at private lab in Toronto area

Airdrie yard becomes gateway to freedom for 14 rescued beagles

Investigative Journalism Bureau,
University of Toronto

by Robert Cribb, Jenna Olsen

The vast majority of Canada’s leading university research labs have stopped using dogs as test subjects in scientific research — a practice that Ontario Premier Doug Ford has promised to ban with forthcoming legislation.

But pharmaceutical testing on dogs continues in lesser-known, often private research firms, including a large Scarborough research facility where the animals undergo sometimes invasive — and fatal — experimentation. READ MORE

Most are shocked to hear that testing on animals happens in Canada – let alone the very species that we hold dear to our hearts – and our homes.

Once again, a story that is both alarming and heartbreaking.

We in Canada stand on the precipice – where dragging our feet or doing nothing means that so many dogs will continue to be harmed and euthanized and that human treatments and cures will be lost.

What now? Well, we live in a democracy and therefore our government must represent the values of it’s constituents. Last we checked, we value human life and we value the animals, specifically the dogs that we share our lives with.

In a civil manner, we simply must share our concerns with the powers that be, allow for change and release the hounds.

Lori Cohen
Founder & Executive Director of The Beagle Alliance

Winnipeg Kinsmen 2ND ANNUAL 50/50 RAFFLE 2025!

Kinsmen 50/50 Raffle

Aug 1 - Dec 15, 2025 All Day Event

ATTN: Manitoba Residents - Kinsmen Club of Winnipeg has invited The Beagle Alliance to be part of their 50/50 Raffle running now!

Your Support Counts

We are funded by donations, grants and fundraisers.

Contact your MP

Please consider speaking with your MP about animal free science. These innovative methods have already proven to be more effective for humans, less expensive - and of course would save the lives of so many animals.

PHOTO CREDIT: Artem Beliaikin