Commentaire
The Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry's proposal to allow new licenses and transfer of licenses for train and trial areas in Ontario is a disheartening step in the wrong direction. I stand firmly against this proposal, as it not only disregards the well-being of our wildlife but also perpetuates cruel practices in penned dog hunting facilities.
Imagine the plight of wild animals subjected to the heart-wrenching methods employed to train dogs for hunting. These innocent creatures, such as rabbits, coyotes, and foxes, are torn from their natural habitats and used as mere pawns in the hunters' games. It's an egregious violation of their rights and a mockery of the balance and harmony that should exist between humans and nature.
Rather than embracing progress, the decision to open applications for train and trial spaces after 25 years seems like a leap back into a time when compassion and respect for wildlife were far less prevalent. We should be moving forward, championing ethical treatment and preservation of our natural wonders.
In the spirit of progress and compassion, I firmly believe that it's time to close the existing 24 facilities in Ontario. By doing so, we can send a resounding message that our province values the welfare of wildlife, rejects outdated practices, and embraces a future where animals are no longer exploited for human amusement.
Let us not be complacent in the face of such cruelty. Together, we can advocate for change, urging the authorities to prioritize the well-being of our wildlife and protect the integrity of our natural ecosystems. Our actions today will shape the future, ensuring a harmonious coexistence between humans and the magnificent creatures that share our planet.
Soumis le 14 mai 2023 9:12 PM
Commentaire sur
Proposition permettant la délivrance de permis pour de nouvelles zones de dressage et d’épreuves pour chiens et permettant le transfert de ces permis
Numéro du REO
019-3685
Identifiant (ID) du commentaire
87676
Commentaire fait au nom
Statut du commentaire