Greenhouse gases? Deforestation? Declining biodiversity?
The Climate crisis can be really intimidating.
But it doesn’t have to be.
By changing just one thing you can make a big difference.
The science is clear, the need is urgent.
We need to eat less beef.
Join The #NoBeef Movement
#0Beef works to…
Encourage educational institutions to stop serving beef and lamb for a greener, more sustainable future
Lobby governments to support our farmers and rural communities in the switch to agro-ecology and rewilding.
Communicate only the most respected science supported by the top institutions.
The Campaign
With our partners at the university of Cambridge, we work to encourage institutions such as schools and universities to remove beef and lamb from their menus. We provide the support and advice needed to make the change as smooth and effective as possible.
Many institutions are joining us but we always need more!
Get in touch with us if you’d like to support or join the movement.
As seen in…
#NoBeef is supported by...
Prof. Paul R. Ehrlich
Stanford University
Prof. Maureen E. Raymo
Columbia University
Prof. Gidon Eshel
Harvard University & Bard College
Prof. Christopher Gardner
Stanford University
Prof. David Katz
Yale University
Prof. Jeff McMahan
University of Oxford
Prof. Sally Haslanger
MIT
Prof. Peter Singer
Princeton University
and…
Paul McCartney…
“#NoBeef highlights the science behind moving towards a world without dependence on farmed animals and is a step in the right direction to a more sustainable future.”
Peter Gabriel’s website and Facebook page…
“Peter is supporting a campaign, which has just been launched by his colleague Matthew Shribman, on cutting down beef consumption. #NoBeef is a campaign to broaden awareness that one of the single most-effective things we can do, as individuals, to combat deforestation, reduce greenhouse gases to slow climate change and to preserve water is to stop eating beef.”
#NoBeef’s partners include…
Spread the word by sharing our video and infographics!
(head to our campaign material page for more sharable infographics)