News
The latest Uproar news

Recipes
Let us tempt your tastebuds

Animal Rescue
Our rescue team in action

Reviews
Books, cafes, entertainment

Features
Important stories and issues

49
Comments
  • Urge Council to Stop Bullying Man and Sheep

    Vu Ho and baa

    Vu Ho and Baa. Pho­to: Ben Swin­n­er­ton / Her­ald Sun

                                                       

  • Last year the Dan­de­nong Ci­ty coun­cil fined lo­cal resi­dent Vu Ho for hav­ing a sheep, Baa, on his sub­ur­ban prop­er­ty. Coun­cil told Mr Ho he could not cont­in­ue pro­vid­ing a home to Baa as she was con­sid­ered live­s­tock, and or­dered her re­moved from her home.

    Mr Ho re­gards Baa as “a mem­ber of my fam­i­ly” who has lived with him peace­ful­ly for eleven years, and said “I have to help her un­til the end of all of my ca­pac­i­ty”. He has so far racked up over $150,000 in le­gal fees try­ing to fight the coun­cil’s bul­ly­ing tac­tics.

    If a lo­cal coun­cil or­dered a rate­pay­er to re­move a fam­i­ly dog or cat from their home we would be ou­t­raged, and we should be no less ou­t­raged in this in­s­tance. Baa is a beloved fam­i­ly mem­ber who by all ac­counts is al­so a loved mem­ber of the street – she used to spend her days peace­ful­ly eat­ing grass                                                    

  • and the treats pro­vid­ed to her by Mr Ho. Sheep and other so called ‘live­s­tock’ have rich emo­tio­n­al lives and feel sad­ness, love, fear and other emo­tions just as do dogs and cats.

    YOU CAN HELP

    We can­not let the Ci­ty of Greater Dan­de­nong Coun­cil get away with this bul­ly­ing and dis­re­gard for the rights of an­i­mals. Please call the coun­cil on (03) 9239 5100 or send a short e-mail to coun­cil@cgd.vic.gov.au and ask them to please stop wast­ing rate­pay­er mon­ey, and re­v­erse their cru­el de­ci­sion to or­der Baa out of her home where she has lived peace­ful­ly for eleven years.


Share on Digg Share on Stumble Upon Share on Twitter Share on Facebook
  • Vegan Body Building

    The Strongest To­fu Tanks In Town at the 2012 Sus­tain­able Liv­ing Fes­ti­val, proud­ly pre­sent­ed by Up­roar and An­i­mal Lib­er­a­tion Vic­to­ria

                                                       

  • UP­DATE: Thanks to ev­ery­one who came along and helped make the event such a huge suc­cess. Please vis­it our face­book gallery to view pho­tos from the event

    Fea­tur­ing Mr Na­t­u­ral Uni­verse 2009 Bil­ly Sim­monds, cham­pi­on body­builder Joel Kirk­ilis, and gold-me­dal her­bi­vore heavy­weight Noah Han­ni­bal.

    Host­ed by Tri­ple J’s Lind­say “The Doc­tor” Mc­Dou­gall.

    Come along and watch our an­ti-beef bee­f­cakes smash stereo­types of the ve­g­an weak­ling and wow you with their pecs, packs and body-build­ing prowess!

    FREE EVENT!


Share on Digg Share on Stumble Upon Share on Twitter Share on Facebook
6
Comments
Share on Digg Share on Stumble Upon Share on Twitter Share on Facebook
  • Vegan Easy Market Day

    Vegan Easy Market Day

                                                       

  • Sa­t­ur­day, Novem­ber 26, 2011
    10:00am un­til 3:00pm

    55A Bless­ing­ton Street
    Port Phil­lip Eco Cen­tre (next to St.Kil­da Bo­tan­i­cal Gar­dens)

    Ve­g­an Easy Mar­ket Day

    Ev­ery­one is wel­come to come along to this fun, fam­i­ly day! There’ll be a range of ac­tiv­i­ties in­clud­ing stalls, de­li­cious ve­g­an food, talks and cook­ing de­mon­s­tra­tions AND a ve­g­an sausage siz­zle.

    Talks

    10:30am – 10:45am .. Ve­g­an Easy Team
                                                       

  • Wel­come & About the 30 Day Ve­g­an Easy Chal­lenge

    10:45am – 11:40am .. Paul Ma­hony (ALV mem­ber & BCCAG)
    The enor­mous cli­mate change im­pact of an­i­mal agri­cul­ture

    11:45am – 12:10pm .. Hei­di Meri­ka (Con­s­cious Nu­tri­tion)
    Ve­g­an nu­tri­tion

    1:15pm – 2:15pm .. Pat­ty Mark (Foun­der ALV) and Fe­lic­i­ty An­dersen
    The best way to help save an­i­mals and live more com­pas­sio­nate lives

    Food De­mon­s­tra­tions

                                                       

  • 11:00am – 11:20am .. Ivan Zovko (Mel­bourne Ve­g­an Strength & ZOV-CORE)
    How to make ve­g­an yo­ghurt

    11:30am – 12:00pm .. Meghan Street (Ve­g­an Rev­o­lu­tion)
    Easy to make: Raw cho­co­late co­conut pie

    12:15pm – 1:10pm .. Hei­di Meri­ka
    How to make piz­za with ve­g­an cheese

    Stalls

    * Up­roar
    * An­i­mal Lib­er­a­tion Vic­to­ria
    * Mis­ter Nice Guy cup­cakes
    * Ve­g­an Elite (Viet­namese in­spired cui­sine)
                                                       

  • * Lu­na Mare Ve­g­an Cho­co­lates
    * Ve­g­an Rev­o­lu­tion
    * Supreme Mas­ter TV
    * Cruisin Cup­pa (for cof­fee & tea)
    * Ve­g­an Sausage siz­zle by ALV & Up­roar

    How To Get There

    Mel­ways MEL 58 B11

    Trams: 64, 67 (St Kil­da Rd, from the ci­ty), 78, 79 (Prahran, Chapel St), 96 (light rail from the ci­ty)

    Train: Bal­a­cla­va Sta­tion (San­dring­ham line) and walk for 10 min­utes west, over St Kil­da Rd than via the bo­tan­ic gar­dens.

                                                       

  • Bus: 600, 922, 923, 246

    Street park­ing avai­l­able around perime­ter of St Kil­da Bo­tan­i­cal Gar­dens (All-day park­ing)


Share on Digg Share on Stumble Upon Share on Twitter Share on Facebook
  • Living Vegan Magazine

    Living Vegan Magazine

                                                       

  • We are proud to pre­sent the first is­sue of Liv­ing Ve­g­an mag­azine!

    Launched on Novem­ber 1, World Ve­g­an Day, Liv­ing Ve­g­an mag­azine aims to pro­vide en­ter­tain­ing, in­for­ma­tive and in­no­va­tive ar­ti­cles that ap­peal to both ve­g­ans and to those “just brows­ing”, and in the pro­cess ad­vance ve­g­an­ism as the com­pas­sio­nate, ra­tio­n­al and healthy lifestyle that it is.

    You can view some sam­ple pages on our liv­ingve­g­an.com.au web­site

    Liv­ing Ve­g­an is a not for pro­f­it publi­ca­tion and the mon­ey from di­rect sub­scrip­tions will go to Up­roar Inc., the pub­lish­ers of Liv­ing Ve­g­an, to sup­port ve­g­an ed­u­ca­tion cam­paigns.

                                                       

  • Purchase a copy or sub­scrip­tion of Liv­ing Ve­g­an

    Vis­it the Liv­ing Ve­g­an Web­site »

    You can al­so purchase the cur­rent is­sue of the mag­azine from our
    Up­roar Ve­g­an Store »


Share on Digg Share on Stumble Upon Share on Twitter Share on Facebook
  • Myth Busters. Big, Strong… and Vegetarian

    The cov­er sto­ry in the cur­rent edi­tion of The Big Is­sue mag­azine fea­tures Up­roar’s ve­g­an tank Noah Han­ni­bal talk­ing about his strength train­ing in an ar­ti­cle that busts some of the big myths about veg­e­tarians and ve­g­ans.

    The fea­ture by Re­bec­ca But­ter­worth starts out:

    “It’s inau­ga­ra­tion day in the US, 2001. It’s cold and wet. The pho­to­graph shows Noah Han­ni­bal, a young Aus­tralian, wear­ing noth­ing but box­ers, flanked by dozens of Amer­i­can po­lice of­fi­cers in full ri­ot gear, be­ing led away from Presi­dent Bush and his wife. Han­ni­bal got three steps from Lau­ra Bush be­fore the Se­cret Ser­vice buried                                                    

  • Big Issue Cover Story Myth Busters

    him.

    What re­al­ly stands out, though, are Han­ni­bal’s legs. Thick, hard mus­cles bulge from his knees and dis­ap­pear in­to his stars and stripes satin shorts. His calves are solid lumps of meat. Even among the tough­est cops, Han­ni­bal is the clos­est thing to Su­per­man in that pic­ture.

                                                       

  • Noah Han­ni­bal is the reign­ing Aus­tralian Bench Press Heavy­weight cham­pi­on, a com­mitt­ed ve­g­an and an an­i­mal-rights ac­tivist. His protest was about Lau­ra Bush’s fur stole. Han­ni­bal is one of many peo­ple help­ing to bust pop­u­lar myths about veg­e­tarians and ve­g­ans. And if you want­ed a myth bust­ed – or any­thing else, for that mat­ter – Han­ni­bal is your guy.

    Myth Num­ber One: Veg­e­tarians are weak­lings. Bust­ed.”

    The five page fea­ture goes on to tack­le and busts a num­ber of myths in­clud­ing that ‘all an­i­mals grown for food live on sun­ny, grassy farms’, that ‘ve­g­ans can’t get enough pro­tein’ and that ‘free range is free range’. It’s a great read and a very worth­while publi­ca­tion, grab your copy now!


  • The Big Issue Big Strong and Vegetarian

Share on Digg Share on Stumble Upon Share on Twitter Share on Facebook