A new Facebook group called BC SPCA - Exposed
For many years the BC SPCA have made media sensation with the animals that they have seized from people in the province.
News releases and articles published online by Global, CBC, and others have
exposed these animal seizures although there is little evidence presented to the public
about the conditions, the circumstances and even the animals from any other perspective than the BC SPCA's.
The BC SPCA have solicited donations from the public with free online support by the mainstream media giants
as a result of their animal seizure activities articles.
The public's donations
for the care of seized animals
have created a massive surplus according to the BC SPCA's most recent audited statements of over $100 million.
In recent times, some of the people that have had animals seized have called out the BC SPCA's actions
by contacting mainstream media outlets and providing their information for online articles. However, the growing
discontent has spread further than the mainstream media outlets and into social media platforms.
BC SPCA - exposed Facebook group
An online Facebook group started in 2025 says its focus is "
Exposing BC SPCA for their unscrupulous actions in seizing animals and poor allocation of funds donated."
The Facebook group is helping the public
to find and learn about the BC SPGA society. The public who have joined share their views and experiences. The BC SPCA - exposed Facebook group is a public group available for
people to join.
BC SPCA - exposed public Facebook group
BC SPCA lack of involvement with
Ostriches cull crisis on Facebook
Universal Ostrich Farms started a Facebook following by exposing the cruelty of culling
over 300 of their ostriches in a public group which has garnered 83.5K members.
The BC SPCA were exposed for refusing to investigate complaints
about how the CFIA staff treated the ostriches and a sick ostrich called 'Spirit', or to show that the
BC SPCA 'speaks for animals' by supporting the farm to
prevent the culling of the birds.
A Facebook commentator on a BC SPCA reply received
Dogs Of The North Shore
People are writing about what they perceive as unfair practices by the BC SPCA on other
Facebook groups as well as media coverage. The Dogs Of The North Shore Facebook group for example
had posts relating to a heart broken man in British Columbia whose puppy was euthanized without his consent by the BC SPCA.
BC man heartbroken when the BC SPCA euthanized a young puppy.
BC SPGA's Facebook Group, BC People With Pets
The BC SPGA society recently launched it's own Facebook group,
BC People With Pets for anyone
interested in sharing stories and animal love.
Instagram social media
Animal law reform advocate Jennifer Azizi started a page on Instagram
for animal law reform, justice and moving together in British Columbia.
B.C. Animal advocate on Instagram social media
In recent years, the conversation surrounding animal welfare and the plight of pets in distress has evolved
significantly in British Columbia, thanks in large part to the rise of social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram.
As more individuals take to social media to discuss issues related to animal welfare, a growing community of people with pets
is using their platforms to raise awareness.
“Social media has changed the landscape of animal advocacy,” said a spokesperson from the BC SPGA.
“Now, people with pets and animals can share their experiences and foster discussions leading to a more
informed and compassionate society.”
For many years the BC SPCA have made media sensation with the animals that they have seized from people in the province. News releases and articles published online by Global, CBC, and others have exposed these animal seizures although there is little evidence presented to the public about the conditions, the circumstances and even the animals from any other perspective than the BC SPCA's.
The BC SPCA have solicited donations from the public with free online support by the mainstream media giants as a result of their animal seizure activities articles. The public's donations for the care of seized animals have created a massive surplus according to the BC SPCA's most recent audited statements of over $100 million.
In recent times, some of the people that have had animals seized have called out the BC SPCA's actions by contacting mainstream media outlets and providing their information for online articles. However, the growing discontent has spread further than the mainstream media outlets and into social media platforms.
BC SPCA - exposed Facebook group
An online Facebook group started in 2025 says its focus is " Exposing BC SPCA for their unscrupulous actions in seizing animals and poor allocation of funds donated." The Facebook group is helping the public to find and learn about the BC SPGA society. The public who have joined share their views and experiences. The BC SPCA - exposed Facebook group is a public group available for people to join.
BC SPCA - exposed public Facebook group
BC SPCA lack of involvement with
Ostriches cull crisis on Facebook
Universal Ostrich Farms started a Facebook following by exposing the cruelty of culling over 300 of their ostriches in a public group which has garnered 83.5K members. The BC SPCA were exposed for refusing to investigate complaints about how the CFIA staff treated the ostriches and a sick ostrich called 'Spirit', or to show that the BC SPCA 'speaks for animals' by supporting the farm to prevent the culling of the birds.
A Facebook commentator on a BC SPCA reply received
Dogs Of The North Shore
People are writing about what they perceive as unfair practices by the BC SPCA on other Facebook groups as well as media coverage. The Dogs Of The North Shore Facebook group for example had posts relating to a heart broken man in British Columbia whose puppy was euthanized without his consent by the BC SPCA.
BC man heartbroken when the BC SPCA euthanized a young puppy.
BC SPGA's Facebook Group, BC People With Pets
The BC SPGA society recently launched it's own Facebook group, BC People With Pets for anyone interested in sharing stories and animal love.
Instagram social media
Animal law reform advocate Jennifer Azizi started a page on Instagram for animal law reform, justice and moving together in British Columbia.
B.C. Animal advocate on Instagram social media
In recent years, the conversation surrounding animal welfare and the plight of pets in distress has evolved significantly in British Columbia, thanks in large part to the rise of social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram. As more individuals take to social media to discuss issues related to animal welfare, a growing community of people with pets is using their platforms to raise awareness.
“Social media has changed the landscape of animal advocacy,” said a spokesperson from the BC SPGA. “Now, people with pets and animals can share their experiences and foster discussions leading to a more informed and compassionate society.”
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