Only one percent of the sustainable palm oil available on the market has been bought, according to new figures released by the WWF today. Gland, Switzerland – Only one percent of the sustainable palm ...

WWF is also working with governments in both palm oil using and palm oil producing countries to make sure that national laws are in place to ensure that any palm oil traded is free of deforestation, ...

WWF's Palm Oil Buyers Scorecard assesses manufacturers, retailers, food service and hospitality companies on their commitments and actions in favour of sustainable palm oil, helping to build a culture ...

The WWF's Palm Oil Buyers' Scorecard, published on Tuesday, rates 132 mainly European companies. Twenty-nine firms received full marks, including 15 from UK such as Cadbury, Boots and Waitrose.

By then, pressure from international conservation groups over deforestation was growing, and WWF teamed with some of the biggest palm oil producers and buyers to begin creating standards for ...

World Wide Fund for Nature’s (WWF) Singapore-based global palm oil lead, Michael Guindon is moving on after 17 months in the role. Guindon joined WWF from the Zoological Society of London in January ...

Numbers have stabilised over the last 15 years, according to a new study by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF). But the number of orangutans in areas of forest where palm oil is farmed have ...

Sign petitions like WWF’s Pledge for the Planet. Send messages to your elected officials and ask them to make policy choices ...

Today, three billion people in 150 countries use products containing the ingredient, with Indonesia and Malaysia now producing 85 per cent of the world’s palm oil. There are many reasons why this oil ...

The European Parliament on Thursday voted in favour for a delay on the implementation of an anti-deforestation regulation by ...

The legislation prohibits a vast range of goods -- from coffee to cocoa, soy, timber, palm oil, cattle, printing paper and ...