Love-Lee
01-19-2022, 02:30 AM
Hello my favorite friends,
I appeal once again to your generosity of heart.
I told you that I had another cause to defend. Well here it is:
Petition: Stopping the use of bromadiolone in Quebec, particularly on Sépaq sites
https://www.assnat.qc.ca/en/exprimez-votre-opinion/petition/Petition-9293/index.html
Please once again, I need you more than ever to save the squirrels in my area from certain death.
Sign this petition to stop the mass poisoning of squirrels. Once again, unity is strength.
Visit this site before January 21.
https://www.assnat.qc.ca/en/exprimez-votre-opinion/petition/Petition-9293/index.html
The Society of Outdoor Establishments of Quebec is a Crown corporation of the Government of Quebec ensuring the management and conservation of 24 national parks, 13 wildlife reserves, part of Anticosti Island and 8 establishments tourists throughout the territory.
Bromadiolone or 3-[3--3-hydroxy-1-phenylpropyl]-4-hydroxy-2H-1-benzopyran-2-one is an anticoagulant pesticide mainly used as a rodenticide.
Petition text
WHEREAS bromadiolone is highly toxic;
WHEREAS traps can poison different species;
WHEREAS bromadiolone can end up in the food chain, posing a serious risk to wildlife and companion animals;
WHEREAS bromadiolone is ecotoxic and harmful in the long term;
WHEREAS the use of bromadiolone can lead to the death of many animals such as birds of prey, as has been demonstrated in France;
WHEREAS the use of bromadiolone has been banned in many more countries, provinces and states such as California, British Columbia and France, due to the impact on wildlife;
WHEREAS these poisons are not only deadly, but cause all animals that consume them a slow and painful death by internal bleeding;
WHEREAS Sépaq's mission is to raise awareness and educate people about sustainable development and environmental protection;
We, the undersigned, ask the government of Quebec to completely stop the use of bromadiolone and other toxic traps in all Sépaq sites and to ban their use.
Signing deadline: January 21, 2022
Number of signatures: 1688
I appeal once again to your generosity of heart.
I told you that I had another cause to defend. Well here it is:
Petition: Stopping the use of bromadiolone in Quebec, particularly on Sépaq sites
https://www.assnat.qc.ca/en/exprimez-votre-opinion/petition/Petition-9293/index.html
Please once again, I need you more than ever to save the squirrels in my area from certain death.
Sign this petition to stop the mass poisoning of squirrels. Once again, unity is strength.
Visit this site before January 21.
https://www.assnat.qc.ca/en/exprimez-votre-opinion/petition/Petition-9293/index.html
The Society of Outdoor Establishments of Quebec is a Crown corporation of the Government of Quebec ensuring the management and conservation of 24 national parks, 13 wildlife reserves, part of Anticosti Island and 8 establishments tourists throughout the territory.
Bromadiolone or 3-[3--3-hydroxy-1-phenylpropyl]-4-hydroxy-2H-1-benzopyran-2-one is an anticoagulant pesticide mainly used as a rodenticide.
Petition text
WHEREAS bromadiolone is highly toxic;
WHEREAS traps can poison different species;
WHEREAS bromadiolone can end up in the food chain, posing a serious risk to wildlife and companion animals;
WHEREAS bromadiolone is ecotoxic and harmful in the long term;
WHEREAS the use of bromadiolone can lead to the death of many animals such as birds of prey, as has been demonstrated in France;
WHEREAS the use of bromadiolone has been banned in many more countries, provinces and states such as California, British Columbia and France, due to the impact on wildlife;
WHEREAS these poisons are not only deadly, but cause all animals that consume them a slow and painful death by internal bleeding;
WHEREAS Sépaq's mission is to raise awareness and educate people about sustainable development and environmental protection;
We, the undersigned, ask the government of Quebec to completely stop the use of bromadiolone and other toxic traps in all Sépaq sites and to ban their use.
Signing deadline: January 21, 2022
Number of signatures: 1688