Project 1882 wants the EU to review the work on the new legislation on animal transport. Together with Animals International and seven other organizations, Project 1882 has filed a formal complaint regarding the role of European Parliament member Daniel Buda, in the legislative process.

Every year, around 330 million day-old male chicks are killed in the EU. Yesterday, Project 1882 brought together Swedish MEPs to discuss a potential solution to this problem.

International outerwear brand Woolrich Europe has officially announced a fur-free commitment after the campaign that Project 1882 has run together with other animal rights organisations. The announcement comes following more than 200,000 emails sent to the company by consumers, as well as public demonstrations outside stores across Europe.

A new EU-wide survey shows that 81% of Swedes want the EU to be cage-free by 2035. Only 4% of Swedes would accept the cage lobby’s plan to keep hens in cages until 2045. Project 1882 is working alongside animal welfare organisations across Europe to secure a ban on cages in the EU.

World Octopus Day is celebrated every year on 8 October. Although plans for the world’s first commercial octopus farm in the Canary Islands have been abandoned, Project 1882 continues to call for a ban on octopus farming throughout the EU.

This World Egg Day, Project 1882 is shifting the focus from eggs to the hens who produce them, highlighting the stark differences in how international food companies treat animals in Ukraine and calling on Auchan to stop tolerating cages.

A public opinion survey conducted on 25th February 2026 demonstrates growing public support among Ukrainians for transitioning away from cruel, outdated cage systems for egg-laying hens. The research, commissioned with the support of Project 1882 Ukraine and carried out by Active Group, shows that Ukrainians are increasingly aware of and support a cage-free future.

The Swedish election result could pave the way for new reforms for animals. But could it also open the door for a Swedish Minister for Animal Welfare?

In 2024, Project 1882 was one of the organisations that founded the international umbrella organisation, the World Federation for Animals. This week, the organisation held its General Assembly, of which Project 1882 is a member. It was discussed how we can work together to achieve our shared global goals. A new board was also elected, and Project 1882’s CEO, Benny Andersson, stepped down from his post to make way for others to take over.

A new investigation reveals that the chicken meat industry is dominated by large companies, which controls the whole system. The individual factory farms have little bargaining power, despite carrying the financial risk. This stands in stark contrast with the ambitions of the EU’s Vision on the Future of Agriculture and Food – and increases animal suffering.

Mice continue to suffer in tests used to approve and sell Botox. Now, a European working group has been tasked to develop a roadmap for its gradual phase-out. Project 1882 welcomes the decision.

Ed Winters is one of the world's most prominent animal rights advocates. In an interview with Project 1882, he reflects on his televised exchange with Sweden's Minister for Rural Affairs, the importance of keeping a cool head in debates, and how vegans can hold on to hope in difficult times.

Yesterday, Project 1882 attended a seminar on new methods in research and drug development. The seminar highlighted the potential of research based on human biology, while the need for a greater focus on phasing out animal experiments became clear.

Phasing out the EU’s fur industry would cost considerably less than introducing new animal welfare regulations. This is shown in a new report which highlights Sweden as a leading example.

In a letter to the Swedish Government, Project 1882 urges the ministry to advance the important work being done in the EU to end the cruel transport of live animals.

A new European Citizens’ Initiative aims to strengthen the protection of stray dogs and cats, as well as animals living in shelters. The initiative calls on the European Commission to introduce measures that improve animal welfare and reduce suffering for vulnerable animals, both within and outside the EU.

Following an investigation published by Helsingin Sanomat featuring material provided by Project 1882, there has been a strong public reaction to the treatment of Frankenchickens. The coverage, which also aired today on YLE, Finland’s largest news outlet, has now prompted the first political response to the issue in Finland.

Imports of goods from Russia have been partially halted by the EU following the invasion of Ukraine. However, an exemption was introduced over the summer – for Russian sable fur. At the same time, funds linked to Russia have been found within the fur industry’s EU lobby. Project 1882 believes this highlights the need for a clear ban on fur imports.

An open international letter calls on the European Commission to propose a cage ban in 2026. Among those who have signed the letter are Project 1882 and animal welfare experts and researchers in Sweden.

Helsingin Sanomat has published unique images from Project 1882 documenting the entire life of Finnish Frankenchickens. The footage follows the chickens throughout their lives before they are sent to slaughter, shedding light on the reality inside Finnish chicken factory farms.