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World’s Leading Feeder Says Skip Meat Once a Week
January 11th, 2010 1 CommentFrom our friends at Healthy Monday…
A healthy leap for mankind! Compass Group, the world’s largest food service company, says go meatless one day a week in 8,500 U.S. corporate and academic cafeterias! Its brand new “Be a Flexitarian” initiative is set to launch this year with a tag line that says it all: “It’s simple. Once a week, skip meat.” Beginning immediately, the industry leader will expand the variety and supply of meatless options for its customers — promoting healthier, more sustainable and more humane eating.
It’s a health of a way to start the new year! This significant news continues to grow the worldwide Meatless Monday
movement re-energized in 2003 with Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. “We’re delighted to have this opportunity to highlight the culinary versatility of meat-free foods that promote better health and preserve the environment,” says Cheryl Queen, Compass Group vice president of corporate communications. “Be a Flexitarian” will significantly boost the supply and breadth of meat-free options to the Compass Group’s far-flung customers.“It doesn’t take an all-or-nothing approach to make a major impact,” adds Wayne Pacelle, CEO of the Humane Society of the United States, a key supporter of the initiative. We heartily agree that lasting behavioral change often begins with small, moderate steps. We congratulate the Compass Group for this bold, trend-setting initiative that will positively ripple around the world!
Tags: compass group Healthy Monday meatless monday
One Response to “World’s Leading Feeder Says Skip Meat Once a Week”
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grieg de la houssaye January 12th, 2010 at 5:48 pm
What about the 2009 worldwatch institute’s article that states: animal agriculture is responsible for 51% of global greenhouse emissions?
What about another worldwatch statement: Science has demonstrated that it has become apparent that the human appetite for animal flesh is a driving force behind every major category of environmental damage now threatening the human future.
Shouldn’t we start communicating these ideas to the general public?
Sincerely,
Grieg
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