HUNT SABOTEURS GIVE THE OCTOBER ROUNDUP OF CRIMINAL HUNTERS

View this email in your browser Hi, Supporter OCTOBER ROUND UP First conviction under Hunting with Dogs (Scotland) Act 2023 October kicked off with Glasgow Hunt Sabs reporting that Claire Bellamy, ex-huntswoman and former Master of the Lauderdale Hunt, was found guilty under the Hunting with Dogs (Scotland) Act 2023. Footage which was obtained by sabs shows hounds chasing a fox outside the area covered by a licence that had been granted by NatureScot, and was described by the judge as “gut wrenching.” This is the first ever conviction under the new Scottish legislation and you can learn more about the legislation in Scotland and what led to Claire’s conviction here. Claire Bellamy found guilty of deliberately hunting a fox with dogs in January 2025. Image: Glasgow Hunt Sabs Drone theft On the 3rd of October Dorset Borders Sabs reported that their drone had been stolen by The Cattistock Hunt as they hunted in Corscombe, Dorchester. The last image visible on the drone was a known member of the hunt running towards it in a field. The incident has been reported to the police and thanks to the generosity of supporters Dorset Borders Sabs raised enough funds to replace the drone. What do you do when you receive a CPW? If you’re a fox hunt then you break it as soon as possible of course It didn’t take the Four Burrow Hunt long to break their Community Protection Warning (CPW) which had just been freshly issued by Devon and Cornwall Police. On the 10th of October the hunt was caught breaking condition 7 of the CPW, by failing to give police 24 hours’ notice of their meet. As they had failed to give the details of the meet this means they won’t have provided a map of their “trail” meaning they will have broken more conditions that just number 7. It remains to be seen what action the police will take. Read our recent article about CPW’s. Four Burrow Hunt were issued with a CPW after years of trespass and livestock worrying. Image: Kernow Sabs, Monitors and Animal Rights Team-Cornwall Stag hunting horror continues The horror of stag hunting has continued to escalate in the south west. On the 12th of October the Quantock Staghounds hunted a stag towards the A39 between Nether Stowey and Holford. This is a stretch of road where the hunt are continually causing chaos and putting people’s lives in danger. This particular incident resulted in a hunted stag running across the road and colliding with a car. A witness described how the terrified stag “was flipped over the top of the car. Its leg kicked out smashing the rear nearside window. The Stag landed heavily on the verge.” Luckily the woman driving and her small child were not hurt but were badly shaken up. The cruelty doesn’t end there. Two weeks later North Dorset Hunt Sabs reported that the Quantock Staghounds had once again inflicted sickening suffering and pain on a stag. This particular large stag had a visibly infected wound on his side and it is also suspected he had a broken leg. These injuries unfortunately indicate that it is likely the stag that was hit by the car. Despite these injuries the hunt continued to torture him, subjecting him to a chase through thick gorse which no doubt would have caused him unbearable pain. A stag hunted and terrorised by the Quantock Staghounds. Credit: North Dorset Hunt Sabs On the 22nd of October hunt master of the Quantock Staghounds, Christopher Gibbons and huntsman Martin Watts, appeared at Taunton Magistrates Court. Gibbons is facing two counts of hunting a wild mammal under the Hunting Act, and Watts is facing one relating to the barbaric five-hour chase and ultimate killing of a stag on the 23rd of April 2026. Both have pleaded not guilty and the case has been adjourned until the 18th of January 2027 for a case management hearing; no trial date has been set. In the meantime, the Quantock Staghounds are continuing to commit abhorrent levels of animal cruelty whilst putting the safety of the general public at great risk. This stag was tortured for five hours and ultimately killed on the 23rd of April by the Quantock Staghounds. Credit: Mendip Hunt Sabs They’re blatantly hunting foxes Amidst the CPW’s, convictions, court hearings, road chaos and trespassing, foxes are still being chased, like the one pictured below. Beds and Bucks Hunt Sabs along with Peterborough Hunt Sabs have been keeping the pressure on the Fitzwilliam Hunt, seeing no less than six foxes to safety on the 24th of October. Huntsman for the Fitzwilliam Hunt, Shaun Parish is due to stand trial in December for charges under Section 1 of the Hunting Act, relating to an incident back in November 2024. Whipper in Jacob Whalley has already pleaded guilty for the same incident. Fox number 1 of 6 escaping from the Fitzwilliam Hunt thanks to sabs. Credit: Beds & Bucks Hunt Sabs On the 31st of October North Dorset Hunt Sabs and Dorset Borders Hunt Sabs reported that the Blackmore and Sparkford Vale killed a fox at their opening meet at Purse Caundle. Footage obtained by sabs of the kill has been passed to the police and shows a fox breaking in front of hounds before they quickly descend and begin killing. The whipper in Ben Summersgill, runs in to retrieve the fox’s body and attempts to conceal it. The BSV are currently subject to a Community Protection Notice and in three years have racked up eighteen convictions; ranging from Actual Bodily Harm and theft to hunting offences. So once again we will wait and see what action the police take. Blackmore & Sparkford Vale whipper in tries to conceal the foxes body while sabs film from the sky. Credit: North Dorset Hunt Sabs On the 22nd of October the Duke of Beaufort Hunt were caught by Wiltshire Hunt Sabs and Cirencester Illegal Hunt Watch killing a fox near Calne. Upon noticing the drone overhead hunt staff moved in to remove the body. However, as they have proven in the past, the Beaufort Hunt do not care about being caught illegally hunting and just over a week later they were caught chasing a brace, which were flushed towards the pack of hounds. The Beaufort Hunt brazenly hunting a brace. Credit: Wiltshire Hunt Sabs On Friday the 16th October Northants Hunt Sabs caught the Quorn Hunt killing a fox during a kennel meet at Kirkby Bellars, near Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. Northants Hunt Sabs drone caught riders surrounding a barn stacked with bales while hounds were at the side of the barn in narrow passageway. The drone then captured the huntsman swinging the dead body of a fox, encouraging hounds to repeatedly tug and pull at it. This continued on before the hunt realised the entire thing was being recorded from up above. They then tried to hide the fox’s body and conceal their identities before leaving the area. The footage of this kill lays bare the horror of hunting. Credit: Northants Hunt Sabs The release of this footage coincided with the British Hound Sports Association “trail” hunting day, whereby they attempted to promote the non-existent sport of following a pre laid trail. As this footage demonstrates, “trail” hunting is a smokescreen, but the loopholes in the law are allowing hunts to continue, so the HSA has asked its supporters to contact their MP, making them aware of this footage and asking them to push for a full ban on hunting with hounds. Following on from the “trail” hunting day, a member of West Midlands Hunt Sabs was interviewed by the BBC. Speaking to a reporter they said “Hunting hasn’t stopped. Our role is to document it, expose it, show that it’s still happening…There are too many loopholes that the hunts exploit. They get around it by saying “we’re following a trail, it was just an accident that a fox came out.” A fox recently hunted by the Warwickshire Hunt Credit: West Midlands Hunt Sabs All of the cases reported on in this article have been taken from HSA affiliated groups who are working tirelessly to stop blood sports. Please find your local group here and show them some support. If you would like to support the HSA you can do so by donating or becoming a member for only £20 a year. With cub hunting season coming to an end, we are now entering the main fox hunting season and sabs are still out there working tirelessly to save wildlife and expose blood sports. Credit: Bristol Hunt Sabs Join the Hunt Saboteurs Association! Support our vital work by becoming a member. Join The HSA Spread the word! Please share our news Share via email Facebook icon Instagram icon Twitter icon Logo Copyright (C) 2026 Hunt Saboteurs Association. All rights reserved. You were subscribed to the newsletter from Hunt Saboteurs Association. Our mailing address is: BM HSA, London, WC1N 3XX, U.K. Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe

FROM PROTECT THE WILD ON INDUSTRIAL SLAUGHTER OF GAME BIRDS BRED TO BE KILLED

Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more 22,000 birds gassed alive: you weren’t meant to see this PROTECT THE WILD NOV 2 READ IN APP For the first time ever in the UK, footage of a game bird flu cull has been made public. What it shows is shocking. Earlier this year, anonymous activists handed us footage of a cull of around 22,000 breeding game birds at Westfield Game Farm near Pickering, North Yorkshire. It was the farm’s second bird flu cull in two years. Why this is such a big deal This is monumental because game bird culls often happen behind closed doors. Until now, the public has never seen how they are carried out. This footage changes that. It shows the whole process, from catching to gassing to disposal. And it raises three serious concerns: the suffering of thousands of animals, biosecurity failures that put wild birds at risk, and the cost to you, the taxpayer. Become a Game Changer Why did it happen? From December 2025 to April 2026, an Avian Influenza Prevention Zone (AIPZ) was in force. Every farmed bird had to be housed, or at least netted, to keep it away from wild birds. The pens at Westfield appeared to lack netting. These rules exist to stop exactly this kind of outbreak. But rules mean nothing if nobody enforces them. 22,000 lives, gassed and dumped These birds were bred for one thing: to be shot for sport, but they never even got that far. In the footage panicked birds were chased and thrown, packed into crates and driven into gas chambers. They were gassed with argon, and their bodies were tipped into lorry sized skips like rubbish. Every one of them a life. Every one of them wasted and thrown away by the thousand. Biosecurity concerns Most worryingly, a cull is meant to contain a disease. Yet with the pens apparently unnetted, birds were filmed flying away mid-catch. Even vets and workers were recorded admitting they could not tell how many had escaped. Any one of those birds could have carried avian influenza into the wild. The footage also captured workers repeatedly breaking personal protective equipment (PPE) rules. Some unzipped their suits inside the infected zone. Others wore no protection at all. Every breach is another route for avian influenza to spread. Become a Game Changer Who pays? You do. What could be worse? well, we pay for it… When a game farm’s flock is culled for bird flu, the taxpayer compensates the farmer. Using APHA’s own rate, we estimate the payout at around £620,000. That is for a farm that had been through exactly the same thing just 11 months earlier. We asked APHA, through a Freedom of Information request, what this cull cost. Sadly they refused to tell us and an independent review backed that refusal. So we still do not know how many birds escaped, what was done to make the cull effective (or if it was), or what the public paid for a cull that following the housing rules might have prevented. So, to sum it up: the public pays, but the public is not allowed to know what for or how much! A pattern, not a one-off This is a farm with history. In 2011, its owner and his company were each fined £20,000 for releasing thousands of pheasants onto a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), damaging a protected conservation site. In 2014, the RSPB found five illegal pole traps set around the farm. Two employees were cautioned. The owner was convicted of permitting their use, though that conviction was overturned on appeal. Now, two bird flu culls in two years. And once again, the rules appear to have been bent. Given that record, none of this comes as a surprise. More to come This is just the overview. Over the coming weeks, we will dig into every angle of this story: the animal suffering, the money the taxpayer pays, and the biosecurity failures that appear to have been frequent on this farm. We want this to be a game changer. In every sense. To drag what happens on these farms into the light, and to stop it ever happening again. These birds deserved better. Join the movement. Become a Game Changer. This is exactly what your monthly donations are helping make possible. Undercover investigators gathering evidence. Hundreds of hours of footage being reviewed. Investigations developed into stories that reach millions of people through national television. More investigations. More national exposure. More pressure on the shooting industry. And ultimately, a much stronger campaign to bring bird shooting for sport to an end. If you want to help us expose what else this industry is hiding, please become a Game Changer today. There are 830 Game Changers at the time of sending this email out. Will you become one of the first 1,000? Become a Game Changer SHARE LIKE COMMENT RESTACK © 2026 Protect the Wild Protect the Wild, 71-75 Shelton Street Covent Garden, London, W2CH 9JQ Unsubscribe Start your Substack

FROM PROTECT THE WILD. SPEND ANOTHER POUND TO SEE HOW WELL IT CAN BE SPENT

Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more Quite possibly the best £1 you will ever spend.. ROBERT POWNALL NOV 1 READ IN APP It’s the 1st of November! £1 donation day is upon us! This time I thought we’d change it up a bit. As you’ve (hopefully) seen, we recently launched Protect the Wild Scotland, our new campaigning arm to fight even harder for Scottish wildlife. So I figured for this month’s email we’d put the focus on this exciting new chapter for Protect the Wild. Every pound donated from this email will go straight towards our work in Scotland as we endeavour to be a loud, unapologetic force for animals. We’ve got huge aspirations. The victory in stopping the longest surviving seabird hunt in the country has shown what is possible when we have dedicated people working obsessively to bring about an end goal. And we want to do the same on so many issues impacting Scottish wildlife. Whether that’s challenging the horrendous salmon farming industry, dealing with the flawed ban on hunting or tackling the Scottish shooting industry head on. We will never compromise or sit on the fence. Over the next 12 months we will prove to you that we deserve your support and we will fight for wildlife across all fronts, from all angles, until we topple industries and cruel pastimes one by one. Even just writing this email gives me goosebumps thinking about what is possible. If this sounds like the sort of thing you’d want to throw your support behind, we’d love to have you with us. Donate £1 Ps. Feeling even more fired up to back us from the very beginning? You can become a founding supporter of Protect the Wild Scotland and we’ll send you a limited edition badge as a thank you :) SHARE LIKE COMMENT RESTACK © 2026 Protect the Wild Protect the Wild, 71-75 Shelton Street Covent Garden, London, W2CH 9JQ Unsubscribe Start your Substack

BIRDLIFE INTERNATIONAL

View email in browser Hi John, We hope to see many of you at our upcoming State of the World’s Birds webinar so we can share more about the difference your support is helping to make. In the meantime, we hope you enjoy catching up on some wonderful news for birds and nature this month. Want to inspire others? Click here to forward these highlights. More than 1.25 million voices for nature! Around 30 campaigners stand in a paved plaza holding banners in front of a large glass and brick office building. A red banner shows the number 1,254,722 and a white one reads “Hands Off Nature.” A banner reading “Democracy” hangs on the building behind them. So many of you were among the 1.25 million people who raised their voices for nature through #HandsOffNature. Now those voices have been taken directly to the European Commission, sending a powerful message that the laws protecting Europe’s birds, wildlife and water must remain strong. We'll keep you updated but until then, thank you! The worlds first unified birding checklist has been updated A small dark House swift with a white rump patch in flight against a soft green background, its long, swept-back wings held out and one wing raised. Following its launch in 2025 as a consensus-formed taxonomy for every species of bird found on planet Earth, the AviList checklist has now been released in a revised 2026 version. This is the first in what is set to be an annual update each October. See the headline changes New digital series spotlights global effort to protect migratory birds A camera monitor on a film rig shows four large, long-necked birds flying in a loose line across a peach-colored sunset sky. Behind the monitor, a green field stretches to a glowing horizon. If you haven't already seen, we have launched a digital film series, in collaboration with Content With Purpose, that brings together scientists, conservationists, communities, organisations and local voices to reveal the global effort to protect migratory birds. Watch the journeys that connect our world Supporter photo spotlight A small Aruban burrowing owl with bright yellow eyes stands upright on a pale rock, facing the camera. Its plumage is brown and cream with spotted markings, and white rocks and a blurred pale ground surround it A big thank you to David E. Fitzgibbons for sharing this wonderful photo of an Aruban burrowing owl. In David’s words “Endemic to the island of Aruba, the Aruban Burrowing Owl, is beloved by the islanders and nicknamed the ‘Shoco’.” The Shoco appears on the 50 Florin banknote, as well as several national stamps. David adds “In 2013 the population was estimated at 200 breeding pairs. The decline of the Shoco is due to the development on the island, nest destruction, and predation by the boa constrictor,” a non-native species. “While exploring the island I found myself in an abandoned construction site watching some Black Bellied Whistling Ducks frolic in a large puddle. It was then I saw the Shoco leave his ground nest and alight to some rocks.” For your chance to be featured, send us your best shots and a short paragraph about it to: howtohelp@birdlife.org. Get your photography featured Online talk and Q&A: State of the World's Birds RSVP today Thank you for your support, Mairianne Walker | BirdLife International Supporter Team From £5 you can be part of our global community helping to bring birds back from the brink. Check out our memberships. 10% off on a BirdLife Bundle! Get everything you need to take out birding. All purchases can help birds and nature thrive. Need a Will? Estate planning doesn’t have to be complicated. We’re offering a free, easy-to-use resource to help. Get started! LinkedIn Instagram Facebook YouTube Website You are receiving this email because you opted-in to hear from BirdLife International BirdLife International is a registered charity 1042125 Address: BirdLife International, The David Attenborough Building, Pembroke Street, Cambridge, CB2 3QZ, UK For full details on how we collect, use and store your personal information see our Privacy Policy. update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. Copyright © 2026, All rights reserved.

ROM PROTECT THE WILD. GAME CHANGERS WITH MONTHLY DONATIONS

Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more We’ve done it again. This time, on Channel 4 News. PROTECT THE WILD OCT 31 READ IN APP For the second time in less than six months, we’ve blown the lid off the shooting industry on national television. First it was ITV, and last night it was Channel 4 News. And I cannot begin to tell you how proud I am of what we’re achieving. Back in May, ITV News broadcast our undercover investigation exposing the horrific reality of how millions of pheasants and partridges are intensively farmed across Britain, just so people can blast them out of the sky for fun. This time, I headed to the Channel 4 studios to sit down with Alex Thomson and expose the shooting industry’s shocking disregard for wildlife, the countryside and the environment. Once again, we’re bringing what this industry would rather keep hidden into the national spotlight. Dead birds and plastic waste dumped into enormous piles and set on fire. A baby pheasant found ALIVE in a pile waiting to be burned. Rotting carcasses left for wild animals to scavenge. And 22,000 birds gassed following a bird flu outbreak, with our footage raising serious questions about biosecurity and the potential risks to wild birds. Become a Game Changer Two major investigations. Two of the biggest news broadcasters in Britain. Less than six months apart. For a relatively small organisation taking on an industry with enormous financial resources, powerful lobbying groups and political connections, this is a bloody big achievement. And there’s something else that makes this so important. We’re just days away from the end of DEFRA’s call for evidence into the impacts of game-bird shooting. At the very moment the government is examining this industry, we’re helping expose its practices to a national audience. And we’re far from finished. Over the coming weeks, we’ll be releasing several further investigations, going into much greater detail about what our cameras uncovered. This is just the beginning. When we launched our campaign to End Bird Shooting, we set ourselves an ambitious target of reaching 1,000 Game Changers (people donating monthly to fund this work) by the end of 2026. Well, after last night, I want us to aim even higher. Let’s reach 1,000 Game Changers by the end of October. Become a Game Changer Because this is exactly what your monthly donations are helping make possible. Undercover investigators gathering evidence. Hundreds of hours of footage being reviewed. Investigations developed into stories that reach millions of people through national television. You’re seeing exactly where your money goes. And you’re seeing the difference it’s making. Imagine what we could achieve with 1,000 people funding this work every single month. More investigations. More national exposure. More pressure on the shooting industry. And ultimately, a much stronger campaign to bring bird shooting for sport to an end. I’m incredibly proud of everyone who’s helped make this possible. But believe me, we’re only just getting started. If you want to help us expose what else this industry is hiding, please become a Game Changer today. There are 777 Game Changers at the time of sending this email out. Will you become one of the first 1,000? Become a Game Changer SHARE LIKE COMMENT RESTACK © 2026 Protect the Wild Protect the Wild, 71-75 Shelton Street Covent Garden, London, W2CH 9JQ Unsubscribe Start your Substack

FROM PROTECT THE WILD AND A MAIN NEWS CHANNEL AGAIN ON INDUSTRIAL GAME BIRD REARING

Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more We’ve done it again. This time, on Channel 4 News. PROTECT THE WILD OCT 31 READ IN APP For the second time in less than six months, we’ve blown the lid off the shooting industry on national television. First it was ITV, and last night it was Channel 4 News. And I cannot begin to tell you how proud I am of what we’re achieving. Back in May, ITV News broadcast our undercover investigation exposing the horrific reality of how millions of pheasants and partridges are intensively farmed across Britain, just so people can blast them out of the sky for fun. This time, I headed to the Channel 4 studios to sit down with Alex Thomson and expose the shooting industry’s shocking disregard for wildlife, the countryside and the environment. Once again, we’re bringing what this industry would rather keep hidden into the national spotlight. Dead birds and plastic waste dumped into enormous piles and set on fire. A baby pheasant found ALIVE in a pile waiting to be burned. Rotting carcasses left for wild animals to scavenge. And 22,000 birds gassed following a bird flu outbreak, with our footage raising serious questions about biosecurity and the potential risks to wild birds. Become a Game Changer Two major investigations. Two of the biggest news broadcasters in Britain. Less than six months apart. For a relatively small organisation taking on an industry with enormous financial resources, powerful lobbying groups and political connections, this is a bloody big achievement. And there’s something else that makes this so important. We’re just days away from the end of DEFRA’s call for evidence into the impacts of game-bird shooting. At the very moment the government is examining this industry, we’re helping expose its practices to a national audience. And we’re far from finished. Over the coming weeks, we’ll be releasing several further investigations, going into much greater detail about what our cameras uncovered. This is just the beginning. When we launched our campaign to End Bird Shooting, we set ourselves an ambitious target of reaching 1,000 Game Changers (people donating monthly to fund this work) by the end of 2026. Well, after last night, I want us to aim even higher. Let’s reach 1,000 Game Changers by the end of October. Become a Game Changer Because this is exactly what your monthly donations are helping make possible. Undercover investigators gathering evidence. Hundreds of hours of footage being reviewed. Investigations developed into stories that reach millions of people through national television. You’re seeing exactly where your money goes. And you’re seeing the difference it’s making. Imagine what we could achieve with 1,000 people funding this work every single month. More investigations. More national exposure. More pressure on the shooting industry. And ultimately, a much stronger campaign to bring bird shooting for sport to an end. I’m incredibly proud of everyone who’s helped make this possible. But believe me, we’re only just getting started. If you want to help us expose what else this industry is hiding, please become a Game Changer today. There are 777 Game Changers at the time of sending this email out. Will you become one of the first 1,000? Become a Game Changer SHARE LIKE COMMENT RESTACK © 2026 Protect the Wild Protect the Wild, 71-75 Shelton Street Covent Garden, London, W2CH 9JQ Unsubscribe Start your Substack

THE QUORN HUNT TRAINING TO KILL

View this email in your browser Hi, Supporter QUORN HUNT TRAINING HOUNDS TO KILL: WRITE TO YOUR MP The Hunt Saboteurs Association is asking our supporters to contact their MPs following the release of horrific drone footage involving the Quorn Hunt in Leicestershire. Members of the Quorn Hunt use the fox’s body to encourage hounds to tear it apart. Image: Northants Hunt Saboteurs On Friday 16 October 2026, Northants Hunt Saboteurs filmed an incident near Kirby Bellars in which a fox was killed by hounds during a Quorn Hunt cubbing meet. Hounds converge on the fox as hunt staff look on. Image: Northants Hunt Saboteurs The footage shows hounds seizing and tearing at the fox while hunt staff intervene to repeatedly encourage the hounds to attack. A hunting horn can be seen being blown over the hounds to reinforce the association between the horn call and the kill! Take action: Contact your MP Don’t let this disturbing footage go unnoticed. Write to your MP, ask them to watch the video and to support robust legislation to strengthen the Hunting Act. Template letter below: Organised Hunts hunting as usual – Famous Quorn Hunt filmed killing a fox Dear [MP] The 1st November will see the official start of the foxhunting season, but hunts have been out since August training their hounds to hunt and kill. This is called autumn hunting by them and cub hunting by the rest of us. This is illustrated by the film we obtained taken from a drone showing the Quorn Hunt killing a fox. This is ‘trail hunting’ in its bloody reality, and it happened just a few days ago, on the eve of the BHSA’s National Trail Hunting Day. The full video can be viewed here: https://www.huntsabs.org.uk/smokescreen-saturday-exposed/ Cub hunting is not some isolated activity. It is the preparation for the hunting season ahead. Throughout the autumn, young hounds are taught what to chase, what to kill and how to respond to the huntsman’s commands. What they learn – or fail to learn – during these crucial weeks sets the tone for the entire season. This is what makes the Quorn Hunt footage so damning. It shows hounds being deliberately encouraged to seize and tear at a fox, with hunt staff repeatedly intervening to reinforce that behaviour. As the British Hound Sports Association (BHSA) and the Countryside Alliance prepared to showcase so-called 'trail hunting' on National Trail Hunting Day - aka Smokescreen Saturday - the Quorn Hunt provided a horrifying glimpse of the reality behind the myth of trail laying. The BHSA and defenders of so-called trail hunting want the public to believe the same hounds will spend the season following scent trails. Yet here they are, being trained on foxes, and of course, killing to the delight of the hunters. The footage strikes at the very heart of the trail hunting smokescreen. We need parliament to finish the consultation and push through a real hunting ban in the next parliament term as promised in the manifesto. Regards [Name] [Address] Find contact details for your MP here Join the Hunt Saboteurs Association! Support our vital work by becoming a member. Join The HSA Spread the word! Please share our news Share via email Facebook icon Instagram icon Twitter icon Logo Copyright (C) 2026 Hunt Saboteurs Association. All rights reserved. You were subscribed to the newsletter from Hunt Saboteurs Association. Our mailing address is: BM HSA, London, WC1N 3XX, U.K. Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe