
The COVID-19 outbreak has triggered an unprecedented health and economic crisis. As well as affecting every country in the world, this novel virus has…
The latest iteration of the world’s only comprehensive assessment of the largest animal protein companies on critical environment, social and governance (ESG) issues.
A new interactive tool that enables investors to assess 25 leading food companies and manufacturers on their protein diversification strategy and ability to mitigate climate-related risk.
An enhanced tool to help investors assess the potential downside risks and upside opportunities related to animal protein companies in a 2-degree world.
Established by the Jeremy Coller Foundation, the FAIRR Initiative is a collaborative investor network that raises awareness of the environmental, social and governance (ESG) risks and opportunities caused by intensive animal production.
We help investors to identify and prioritise these factors through cutting-edge research, which investors can integrate into their decision-making and active stewardship processes.
We welcome investment firms and asset managers from all over the world.
We publish a wide range of research, analysis, benchmarking tools and best practice materials to help investors understand and manage the ESG risks and opportunities associated with intensive livestock farming.
The COVID-19 outbreak has triggered an unprecedented health and economic crisis. As well as affecting every country in the world, this novel virus has…
This Progress Report is a follow-up to the December 2017 ‘Livestock Levy’ White Paper and should be read in conjunction with that paper. Chapter…
As the COVID-19 pandemic unfolds globally, we are presented with a real time case study into the vulnerability of animal agriculture systems to external…
"What FAIRR is doing is advocating for transparent supply chain policies within the food sector, and that is what needs to happen."
"The multi-trillion dollar global food sector is probably the world’s biggest industry, yet investors do not have the tools to understand its risks."