Nestlé Set To Pay Cocoa Growers To Keep Children In School
Nestlé has announced plans to start paying cocoa farmers cash if they send their children to school rather than out to tend crops, as part of a push to purchase all of its cocoa through a fully traceable, directly sourced supply chain by 2025.
The food group behind KitKat chocolate bars and Smarties confectionery said it will triple its current annual spending on sustainable cocoa to give a total investment of CHF 1.3 billion (€1.25 billion) by 2030.
To qualify for the payments, farmers have to send their children to school, prune cocoa trees, plant shade trees and diversify their income with other crops or livestock.
ESM
Related news
PET pirates take to the water again to clean up Lake Tisza
The Lake Tisza PET Cup was held for the sixth…
Read more >The key to sustainable economic recovery is the energy renovation of the building stock
The energy efficiency modernization of domestic residential buildings represents an…
Read more >This is how Hungarians eat lunch – we are still a meat-eating nation
A recent domestic study revealed how Hungarian food culture has…
Read more >Related news
Harvesting is underway nationwide, our country’s bread is assured
Thanks to the work and diligence of farmers, the country’s…
Read more >The food industry can continue to develop with almost 100 billion forints
The first support decisions have been made regarding complex food…
Read more >The food industry can further develop with almost 100 billion forints
The first support decisions have been made regarding complex food…
Read more >