At a glance

Location
New York, United States
Story type
Animal welfare campaign
Sources reviewed
4

The March to Abolish Animal Testing has scheduled a route across New York from Albany to North Rose, with a closing rally on September 26. Organizers are calling for an end to animal experimentation.

The published itinerary runs from September 12 through September 26 and covers approximately 207 miles. Albany is the starting point; the destination is Marshall BioResources in North Rose. This is a New York event, with separate related actions advertised in the United Kingdom.

The next major gathering

NAVS, the National Anti Vivisection Society, lists the final rally at 5800 Lake Bluff Road in North Rose. Its schedule gives an arrival time of 11:30 a.m. and a program from noon to 3 p.m. on September 26. Those times also appear on the organizer's dedicated rally page.

People considering a shorter walk can consult the official route and schedule. The campaign allows participation for individual days or portions of the route. Confirm the meeting point with the organizers before traveling.

The campaign's announcement calls for ending federal funding for animal experiments and banning the use of dogs in U.S. experiments. Those are the organizers' policy demands; the march announcement doesn't establish a change in law or the release of animals from the facility.

Sources

On the sourcing: Buddylio compared the organizer's itinerary and rally page with the participating organization NAVS. These are campaign sources, not independent reports from the route. We haven't verified the kickoff turnout or the marchers' current location. Registration totals aren't attendance counts.

How we reported this: Buddylio reviewed the named sources, checked the organizations and figures shown above, and added context for animal lovers. Any illustration is labeled and does not depict the actual animals or scene. Schedule checked September 13, 2026. The September 26 rally is planned; completion of the march has not been reported here. Articles are editorial content, not veterinary advice.