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1/31/2018Blog
1/31/2018
CIWF Statement on Sexual Harassment
Sexual harassment is unacceptable. Pressure must come from stakeholders at every level to tackle the problem at its root. It is our goal to lead the charge towards a more just world for animals—as well as those fighting for them.
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10/27/2017
Statement on New McDonald's Policy
Today, McDonald’s released an underwhelming broiler welfare policy—a policy that, in some instances, only commits to follow minimum legal requirements.
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10/27/2017
Kraft Heinz Commits to Better Chicken
Today, Kraft Heinz announced an expansion of their current animal welfare commitments to include better treatment of chickens raised for meat.
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10/23/2017
Tell Popeyes to End Cruelty
Popeyes is sourcing chickens that were bred to grow so big, so fast that they often can't even support their own body weight. Take action now!
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10/10/2017
Plant Based News Interviews CIWF
Plant Based News sat down with Leah Garces, US Executive Director of Compassion in World Farming to discuss factory farming, building bridges with the so-called opposition, and shifting the world to a more plant-based diet.
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9/29/2017
Campbell Improves Animal Welfare
Campbell publishes its first ever comprehensive animal welfare policy and transparently reports progress on reforms so far.
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8/29/2017
Caring About Jaguars Means Caring About Chickens
Intensive animal agriculture is driving many of our most cherished wild species—from jaguars to bison to bees—to the brink of extinction.
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8/24/2017
Can factory farming feed the world?
If we were to start all over, we would never choose such an unsustainable, destructive food system.
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8/23/2017
Meat Industry Leader Cargill Invests in Clean Meat
Cargill, the world’s largest supplier of ground beef, just made a game-changing investment in “clean meat” startup Memphis Meats—a company with the innovative goal of producing meat without the need to raise animals.
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1/11/2017
Why the National Chicken Council Has it All Wrong
A new National Chicken Council study warns against slower growing chicken breeds and other changes companies are calling for. But they got it all wrong.
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