How To Save Coffee: Lessons From the Degrowth Movement
Coffee is increasingly at risk from the climate crisis, and corporate-driven incremental change won’t save it. The theory of degrowth offers hope for a better world and a fairer coffee industry.
Coffee is under threat from climate change. This is not a future problem, it's here now—how is the industry preparing?
Coffee is increasingly at risk from the climate crisis, and corporate-driven incremental change won’t save it. The theory of degrowth offers hope for a better world and a fairer coffee industry.
As the climate crisis intensifies, regenerative agriculture could play a key role in sustaining and strengthening the global coffee industry. That is, if it can escape becoming just another corporate sustainability buzzword.
The past year of climate shocks and surging coffee prices has felt portentous. Without significant investment and industry cooperation, coffee’s future seems increasingly uncertain.
Single-use coffee cups are choking the planet. From discounts to levies to bans, solutions are out there—but changing consumer behaviour is the bigger challenge.
As the climate crisis comes for coffee, new ideas are needed. But some solutions are already out there—we just need to recognize and embrace them.
A conversation with the landmark report's lead author Sjoerd Panhuysen.
A coffee producer with a simple and affordable redistribution plan struggles to find industry backing.
From wildfire smoke to Covid, indoor air can be hazardous. But it doesn't need to be.
The coffee industry creates emissions and carbon offsets won't save us.
We're told that the future of coffee is threatened by the climate crisis. But for many farmers that threat is already here.
Rather than contributing to global heating, as is often claimed, some coffee farms might be a solution.
How Ana Vizcaino embraced the weeds and transformed Finca Esperanza from a conventional coffee farm to an organic and bird-friendly haven.
A newsletter about coffee—its culture, politics, and how it connects to the wider world.