By
eHow Careers & Work Editor
Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Step1
Contact the Humane Society of the United States for the latest news and information concerning animal testing. Their website details the most common issues in the news and the steps taken to protect animals and educate the public on current alternatives. (See Resources)
Step2
Study the latest United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) statistics for the use of animals in research testing. In compliance with the national Animal Welfare Act, the USDA releases a variety of reports annually on breeders, research facilities, dealers and exhibitors. (See Resources)
Step3
Increase your knowledge of animal testing testing alternatives by joining an animal rights group that educates the public and promotes an end to using animals in research. Many activist groups exist; research them extensively before you join because some regularly take part in illegal activities. (See Resources)
Step4
Attend a rally to protest animal subjects in testing. Be sure to pick up the literature offered for further study of the alternatives methods to traditional animal research..
Step5
Purchase consumer items that are labeled "Not Tested on Animals" to promote the use of animal rights.