Center for Climate Crime Analysis
  • Home
  • Who we are
  • How we work
  • What we do
  • jobs
  • News
  • Donate
  • Contact us
Select Page
Snack giant PepsiCo sourced palm oil from razed Indigenous land – investigation

Snack giant PepsiCo sourced palm oil from razed Indigenous land – investigation

by info@climatecrimeanalysis.org | May 21, 2024 | English, Deforestation in Peru

In the last few years it is likely that PepsiCo has been using in its production palm oil from deforested land claimed by the Shipibo-Konibo people in eastern Peru, a new investigation has found. Read the full story here »
Perú: Proveedores de PepsiCo se han abastecido de aceite de palma procedente de territorios deforestados

Perú: Proveedores de PepsiCo se han abastecido de aceite de palma procedente de territorios deforestados

by info@climatecrimeanalysis.org | May 15, 2024 | Spanish, Deforestation in Peru

…El gigante estadounidense de la alimentación que fabrica snacks como las marcas Cheetos y Doritos —PepsiCo— ha tenido como proveedora a Ocho Sur, una empresa con actividades en Perú relacionada con la pérdida de bosques en la Amazonía y la disputa de tierras...
PepsiCo India eyes a healthier, more sustainable potato chip

PepsiCo India eyes a healthier, more sustainable potato chip

by info@climatecrimeanalysis.org | May 17, 2024 | English, Deforestation in Peru

PepsiCo India has initiated trials to replace the contentious palm oil used to produce Lay’s – the country’s biggest selling potato chip brand. Read the full story here »
Snack giant PepsiCo sourced palm oil from razed Indigenous land – investigation

Snack Giant PepsiCo Sourced Palm Oil From Razed Indigenous Land

by info@climatecrimeanalysis.org | May 20, 2024 | English, Deforestation in Peru

Peruvian palm oil linked to environmental and human rights violations ended up in the supply chain for the makers of Gatorade and Cheetos Read the full story here »
Snack giant PepsiCo sourced palm oil from razed Indigenous land – investigation

Ocho Sur’s links with the palm oil supplier to the multinational PepsiCo

by info@climatecrimeanalysis.org | May 20, 2024 | English, Deforestation in Peru

The US food giant that makes snacks such as Cheetos and Doritos – PepsiCo – has had as a supplier Ocho Sur, a company with activities in Peru linked to forest loss in the Amazon and indigenous land disputes in the Ucayali region. Ocho Sur – currently...
PepsiCo, the palm oil that takes away the lands of the indigenous people in Peru

PepsiCo, the palm oil that takes away the lands of the indigenous people in Peru

by info@climatecrimeanalysis.org | May 15, 2024 | English, Deforestation in Peru

According to an investigation that reconstructed the multinational’s supply chain, it emerged that at least 15 products, including Doritos, Cheetos and Gatorade, should contain Peruvian palm oil… Read the full story here »
« Older Entries

Recent Posts

  • Presentamos una investigación sobre el acceso a la información ambiental para atender los puntos ciegos de la cadena cárnica
  • Por una producción de carne sostenible y libre de deforestación
  • Hackathon recebe inscrições para desenvolvimento de soluções a crimes climáticos na Amazônia
  • CCCA Climate Hub abre as portas em Belém com um dia especial para conectar políticas, direitos e comunidades
  • CCCA Climate Hub opens in Belém with a special day to connect policy, enforcement, and communities

Supporting our work

MAKE A DONATION

Your donation will help us trigger climate action through our work with front-line communities, NGOs, public authorities, and experts to:

• Collect information, including through our network of partners.
• Analyse information against applicable legal standards and climate commitments.
• Share actionable case files with law enforcement authorities, advocacy NGOs and corporate actors.

Donate Now
Center for Climate Crime Analysis

Explore

Who We Are
How We Work
What We Do
Donate Now
Privacy Policy

Contact

info@climatecrimeanalysis.org
LinkedIn

© Copyright Center for Climate Crime Analysis 2022

Site by Squeeze Creative