Blogs > All About Milford and Orange

If you live, work, or simply just care about Milford and Orange, this is the site for you. We'll provide you with interesting news about these communities. Most importantly we want to hear from you. Feel free to contact City Editor Helen Bennett Harvey, at hbennettharvey@nhregister.com or Brian McCready, Milford Bureau Chief, at bmccready@nhregister.com

Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Would you like to help feed a pet that does not have a real home?

The Animal Shelter needs donations of pet food

MILFORD — The Pet Food Bank at the Milford Animal Shelter is very low on cat and dog food, and is in need of wet and dry cat and dog food, especially cat, along with treats and toys.
Items can be dropped off 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays to the Milford Animal Control, 664 East Broadway. The animal shelter is in Silver Sands State Park, with an entrance on Meadowside Road. For more information, call 783-3279 and press 0.

Editor's note: All information in this post was contributed.

Labels: ,

Friday, March 11, 2011

'Eating Animals: Eating Humanely' forum to be held

FAIRFIELD - Fairfield University’s College of Arts and Sciences will hold a roundtable discussion dubbed “Eating Animals: Eating Humanely,” which was "sparked by Fairfield Public Library's “One Book, One Town” program," organizers said in a statement.
"Area residents and members of the university are invited to attend the free program that will examine the issue of how people can eat meat and feel less guilty about it," the statement said.
The 90-minute presentation will begin at 7 p.m. March 14 in the Multimedia Room of the DiMenna-Nyselius Library.


“'Eating Animals: Eating Humanely' takes an in-depth look at the dilemma Americans face when choosing to eat animals," the statement said. Leading the discussion will be two prominent faculty members from Fairfield University, the statement said.

Dina Franceschi, associate professor of economics and Brian G. Walker, associate professor of biology will offer their perspective on the ethical and social issues that are associated with eating animals, the statement said.
Speakers will discuss the moral argument centered on Jonathan Safran Foer’s new book “Eating Animals.” A question and answer period will follow after the presentation.
"The professors say they hope to inspire a thoughtful debate on a topic that is both challenging and difficult for many people," the statement said,

For further information, please contact Elizabeth Hastings, director of community and lifetime education at 203-254-4000 ext. 2688.

Labels: , ,