Research

15 health, environment and wildlife organisations are calling on the UK government to take active steps to reduce the UK's oversupply of sugar, to support public health, wildlife, soil health and the government’s capacity to achieve it’s health mission.

Over 100 organisations and leading experts from around the world are ramping up their calls on the FAO to urgently retract a key report, after the FAO doubled down on serious methodological errors that downplay the emissions reduction potential of lower-meat and dairy diets.

Foodrise's response to the UK Government’s proposed reforms to the National Planning Policy Framework.

105 organisations are calling on global private banks to address their role in financing industrial livestock production, which accelerates climate change, biodiversity loss, food insecurity, and animal welfare and human rights abuses.

Foodrise's response to the UK Government's review of the UK’s raw cane sugar ATQ.

The big-name financiers bankrolling livestock corporations and climate change – a 2024 update. In this report, we map global financial flows to the world's 55 largest livestock corporations between 2015-2022 - and make the case for why banks and investors should stop financing these destructive and polluting companies. Interested in digging deeper? Download the underlying dataset. We invite journalists, campaigners and activists to use this data to expose the flows of finance to big livestock companies - compiled through meticulous research by the Dutch not-for-profit Profundo from a range of financial databases, we've made this dataset public to help hold the financial backers of big livestock to account.

How the Norwegian salmon industry extracts nutrition and undermines livelihoods in West Africa

The role of UK banks in financing industrial meat and dairy corporations. The UK’s ‘Big Six’ banks - Barclays, HSBC, Santander, Lloyds, NatWest, Standard Chartered - provided £62 billion in financing to the world’s largest meat, dairy and feed producers between 2015-2022.

New report by Feedback Europe finds that high EU biomethane target is unrealistic and unsustainable: as European reform of gas markets is underway, our analysis debunks the assumptions behind the high EU biomethane target and calls for a much lower target that is fit for food and the climate.