FAO-ANIMALWELFARE-L Archives

Disseminate information and stimulate collaboration on animal welfare issues

FAO-AnimalWelfare-L@LISTSERV.FAO.ORG

Options: Use Forum View

Use Monospaced Font
Show HTML Part by Default
Show All Mail Headers

Message: [<< First] [< Prev] [Next >] [Last >>]
Topic: [<< First] [< Prev] [Next >] [Last >>]
Author: [<< First] [< Prev] [Next >] [Last >>]

Print Reply
Subject:
From:
"Battaglia, Daniela (AGAG)" <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Battaglia, Daniela (AGAG)
Date:
Fri, 2 Nov 2018 14:58:12 +0000
Content-Type:
multipart/alternative
Parts/Attachments:
text/plain (4 kB) , text/html (26 kB)


[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/faologo_en.png]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQ6cDmWQxPOVZ0Z6hHPfLf>





Livestock Technical Network





Meet our partners











Blank



[©FAO/Kai Wiedenhoefer]







Title



The FAO Livestock Technical Network is pleased to invite you to

the seminar/webinar of the series MEET OUR PARTNERS



MEET

BROOKE

Action for working horses and donkeys



Wednesday 7 November 2018 from 14:00-15:00 (GMT +2)

FAO Headquarter, Queen Juliana room (B-324)



You will be able to access the meeting also online through webinar facilities at: http://fao.adobeconnect.com/r1v3ypehav93/<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQ8fn9kN8tg54KwbBRVU2I>

Please connect 10 minutes before the webinar starts to ensure the audio works properly.







BROOKE is an international animal welfare organization dedicated to improving the lives of working horses, donkeys and mules. Operating in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, they reach over two million working horses, donkeys and mules – more than any other organisation. They employ around 900 staff worldwide, including vets, animal welfare experts and development specialists with the aim to equip local people with the knowledge and skills to give their horse, donkey or mule a better life, thereby supporting livelihoods and community resilience.





BROOKE has specialised consultative status with FAO and a standing history of collaboration resulted in joint events and publications, such as "The role, impact and welfare of working (traction and transport) animals"<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQckQI6GjK8ngdAmgc9cBE>.



Other recent activities involving FAO:

- Invisible Helpers Voices from Women (https://www.thebrooke.org/sites/default/files/Advocacy-and-policy/Invisible-helpers-voices-from-women.pdf<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQenAuuCUnzwlX7rAmfQT7>);

- study on livelihoods of equine owning communities in Senegal;

- participation in the Ethiopia task force on agriculture;

- application of the Livestock Emergency Guidelines (LEGS) in Nicaragua and Honduras

- veterinary capacity building.



Petra Ingram, Brooke Chief Executive, will present the organization and discuss with participants how to raise awareness on the role of working equids and address them  in the development agenda.



Join the webinar from anywhere in the world - use this time zone converter <http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQgqkgSzv10FrGEwUwmvaA> to know your local time of the webinar. Contact us<mailto:[log in to unmask]> if you have any further questions.



Are you interested in joining this webinar?

Please register here<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQit43gw5ErOxqbCeGt9s3> by 5 November 2018.









See online version<http://newsletters.fao.org/q/13V4vGO2tkVRYcrTf6h2d/wv>



CONTACT

contact us at:

[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>





SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE

If you received this from a colleague and wish to subscribe, please click here to enter your details<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQkvNPEsGhSXD9IHyQzNJw>.



If you don't want to receive this newsletter, you can unsubscribe here<http://newsletters.fao.org/u/11SkJiRrPTMMeFmz4ZCKK>.





[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/facebook.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQmyxC2pgVk6ITfMT0Gs0Z>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/flickr.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQoBhoqlRyLfOCMSdaN6is>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/google-plus.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQqE1aOisccoUmjXxkTKzV>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/instagram.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQsGKXcf2PDy05R2Rv0oRo>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/linkedin.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQuJuJAbDt4H5Po8bF738R>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/rss.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQyOYim4OJWZhisiPZklHN>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/slide-share.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQARI4K1pno8n1Zoa9qZZg>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/soundcloud.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQCUrR7Y00PhsLwtujxEgJ>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/twitter.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQEXbDvUAEgqyv3yOtEiyc>



[http://newsletters.fao.org/files/amf_fao/workspace_115/img/youtube.jpg]<http://newsletters.fao.org/c/146ZQGZVpTRbhHzEeAE8DKWPF>





© FAO 2018<http://www.fao.org/contact-us/terms/en/>







[http://newsletters.fao.org/t/1n9V3pWImud4c3.png][https://t.msgf.net/r/1n9V3pWImud4c3.png]


ATOM RSS1 RSS2