Investor Statements
Investor Statements Overview
How Investor Statements Work
Through our policy workstream, we aim to promote a greater understanding of ESG risks in intensive animal agriculture and to draw attention to sustainable policies and practices. As an investor member, you can sign on to any of FAIRR’s investor statements to show your support and create an impact through your support on key issues. Complete the signatory form to sign the statement or reach out to our team for further details.
Latest Activity
Closed Statements
G20 Agricultural Subsidies Statement
FAIRR has put together an investor statement calling on the G20 Finance Ministers to repurpose their agricultural subsidies in line with climate and nature goals.
EU Taxonomy
In this letter, investors and financial advisers representing over $3.5 trillion in assets, sent a letter to the EU Commission, summing up concerns over certain elements of the EU Taxonomy, and drawing attention to the importance of the agriculture sector.
Global Roadmap to 2050 for Food and Agriculture
In this letter, investors representing $18 trillion in combined assets called on the FAO to produce a Global Roadmap to 1.5˚C, Nature and Nutrition Security Goals.
Amazon Soy Moratorium
The letter calls for the protection of the ‘Amazon Soy Moratorium’, an agreement signed in 2006 to ensure that soy production in the Amazon region only occurs on existing converted agricultural land and not through deforestation of native vegetation.
Cerrado Manifesto
The Statement recognised the need to prevent further deforestation in the Cerrado to mitigate future risks associated with climate change and agricultural resilience in this important agricultural production region.
Antibiotics Statement
With this statement, we aim to demonstrate investor support for antibiotics stewardship policies while helping companies to use antibiotics in a safer way.
Where's the Beef
Highlighting the critical need to reduce global GHG emissions from animal agriculture, and seize the opportunities presented by COP26 to foreground protein production and consumption in the climate conversation.
