A tour of some of the world’s most iconic and endangered species, and what we can do to save them.
Philip Lymbery is chief executive of leading international farm animal welfare organisation, Compassion in World Farming (Compassion), and Visiting Professor at the University of Winchester. His book, Farmageddon: The True Cost of Cheap Meat, was chosen as one of The Times Writers’ Books of the Year in 2014, and was cited by the Mail on Sunday as a compelling ‘game-changer’. He played leading roles in many major animal welfare reforms, including Europe-wide bans on veal crates for calves and barren battery cages for laying hens. Described as one of the food industry’s most influential people, he has spearheaded Compassion’s engagement work with over 700 food companies worldwide, leading to real improvements in the lives of over three quarters of a billion farm animals every year.
An honest, compelling and important account and a critical plea for
a fusion of farming, food and nature to provide global ecological
security
*Chris Packham*
A must-read for everyone who loves the wondrous wild creatures with
whom we share our precious planet
*Joanna Lumley OBE*
Dead Zone is a very important book … Conservationists, corporations
and governments must find a way to end this devastation before it
is too late
*Jane Goodall, PhD, DBE*
This eye-opening book, urging a massive rethink of how we raise
livestock and how we feed the world, deserves global
recognition
*Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall on Farmageddon*
A timely and important book
*Tony Juniper, environmentalist, author and Special Adviser to the
Prince of Wales's International Sustainability Unit*
Cheap, factory-farmed meat is killing us and killing the planet –
in terms of its impact on our water, forest, soils and
biodiversity. ‘Dead Zone’ lays bare those ecocidal connections
*Jonathan Porritt, Founder and Director of Forum for the
Future*
Highly informed, utterly compelling… Lymbery’s narrative threads
are subtle and replete with powerful evidence… He does a superb job
of equipping us with the hard facts. No author can do more
*New Statesman*
A slam dunk of factory farming
*Irish Times*
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