Primate Freedom Project - Education, Advocacy, Support Primate Freedom Project - Education, Advocacy, Support
LIFE STORIES
These are life stories of primates held in U.S. primate laboratories. They are based on documents obtained from the labs.
YNPRC
Dover Chimpanzee
Sellers Chimpanzee
3566 Rhesus Macaque
PWc2 Rhesus Macaque
Unknown Rhesus Macaque
ONPRC
20213 Rhesus Macaque
CNPRC
censored Squirrel Monkey
censored Crab-eating Macaque
censored Crab-eating Macaque
censored Rhesus Macaque
censored Squirrel Monkey
censored Crab-eating Macaque
censored Rhesus Macaque
censored Crab-eating Macaque
censored Crab-eating Macaque
censored Crab-eating Macaque
censored Crab-eating Macaque
censored Rhesus Macaque
censored Rhesus Macaque
censored Crab-eating Macaque
WNPRC
cj0233 Common Marmoset
cj0453 Common Marmoset
Piotr Rhesus Macaque
rhao45 Rhesus Macaque
R80180 Rhesus Macaque
R90128 Rhesus Macaque
R93014 Rhesus Macaque
R97041 Rhesus Macaque
R95100 Rhesus Macaque
S93052 Rhesus Macaque
Response from Jordana Lenon, public relations manager for WNPRC.
WANPRC
A92025 Baboon
J90266 Pig-tailed Macaque
J92476 Pig-tailed Macaque
UCLA
censored Vervet
censored Vervet
censored Vervet
UTAH
MCY24525 Crab-eating Macaque
MCY24540 Crab-eating Macaque
UNC-Chapel Hill
3710 Squirrel Monkey
APF
Ashley Chimpanzee
Tyson Chimpanzee
Snoy Chimpanzee
Hercules Chimpanzee
Jerome Chimpanzee
Ritchie Chimpanzee
Rex Chimpanzee
Topsey Chimpanzee
B.G. Chimpanzee
Dawn Chimpanzee
BamBam Chimpanzee
Dixie Chimpanzee
Ginger Chimpanzee
Kelly Chimpanzee
Lennie Chimpanzee
Kist Chimpanzee
Peg Chimpanzee
Aaron Chimpanzee
Chuck Chimpanzee
James Chimpanzee
Alex Chimpanzee
Muna Chimpanzee
Wally Chimpanzee
#1028 Chimpanzee
Lippy Chimpanzee
#1303 Chimpanzee
#CA0127 Chimpanzee
Shane Chimpanzee
The Fauna Foundation
The Fauna Foundation Chimpanzees

 

Grants to students and groups

The Primate Freedom Project provides small grants to campus and community groups. Grants are available to those educating the public about the use of primates in laboratories, working to bring attention to the activities of a particular researcher, working to expose the cruelty or absurdity of a particular line of research, or working in other ways to abolish primate experimentation.

Grant amounts are typically $250 or less. Larger sums are are sometimes awarded along with other various forms of support. The Primate Freedom Project reserves the right to deny any grant without cause.

Part A: Basic Information

1. Date of application
2. Name of organization
3. Contact person
4. Mailing/email address
5. Phone/fax numbers
6. Amount requested
7. Total project cost

Part B: Narrative

The following points reflect our general interests and concerns but are not intended to be conclusive. Please be thorough, yet strive for brevity. Although tightly written proposals are preferred, take the space you need to make your case.

Tell us about your current activities.

Tell us how you propose to use the grant. Let us know whether you will be using the funds for an existing project or for something new. Describe the problem on which you are focusing; please be specific.

List any other organizations helping fund your effort or generally helping with the project. Tell us what they are doing to help.

Tell us, approximately, when the funds will be spent.

Finally, explain how you will share your effort with as large an audience as possible. (Perhaps you will post a summary as a news release to AR-News, publish an article in your local or campus paper, or spread the news in another public medium.)

Part C: References

Provide contact information for two people who are familiar with your work. One of these should be an activist known within the animal rights movement.

Part D: Send your grant request to:

info@primatefreedom.com

or

Primate Freedom Project
P.O. Box 1623
Fayetteville, GA. 30214


Primate Freedom Project
P.O. Box 1623
Fayetteville, GA. 30214
Tel: 770.719.5348
Email: info@primatefreedom.com


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