In our mission to care for and protect living beings, we reaffirm our unwavering commitment to the Five Freedoms, international standards of care that recognise the right of every being to humane and respectful treatment.
(Farm Animal Welfare Council, 1979)
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Freedom from hunger and thirst is a fundamental human right, entailing ready access to fresh water and a nutritious diet for maintaining optimal health. This right underscores the importance of addressing basic needs, ensuring individuals can thrive and live with dignity.
Freedom from discomfort is a fundamental human entitlement that emphasises the provision of an appropriate environment, including shelter and a comfortable resting area. This essential right recognises the importance of ensuring individuals have access to conditions that safeguard their well-being.
Freedom from pain, injury or disease is a fundamental human right, necessitating prevention, rapid diagnosis, and treatment. This essential entitlement underscores the commitment to safeguarding individuals' well-being and involves proactive measures, including preventative strategies to preserve and protect the health of every individual.
The freedom to express normal behaviour is a core aspect of animal welfare, emphasising the need for sufficient space, proper facilities, and companionship with members of their own kind. By ensuring adequate space, facilities, and social interaction, we honour the right of animals to live in conditions that allow them to express their species-specific behaviours, promoting a compassionate and ethical approach to their care.
Freedom from fear and distress is a fundamental consideration in animal welfare, demanding conditions and treatment that prevent mental suffering. Providing environments and care that minimise fear and distress is crucial for their well-being to fostering a compassionate and ethical approach to their welfare.
