Author: Philip Lymbery

The Paradox of Intensive Animal Farming

U.S. pig farming favors Big Ag over family-owned farms, federal power over states rights, China over America

Planton Farm, a working regenerative farm | Credit: Lucy Rebecca Could our food system reflect the values of kindness, fairness and respect for life? Sunlight danced through the trees, casting shadows on grazing Aberdeen Angus cattle and foraging hens. The air was

Ruuantuotanto on kestämättömässä tilassa ympäri maailman. Tietokirjailija muistuttaa, että se ei ole viljelijöiden syy.

The way we produce food can and should reflect the values of kindness, fairness and respect for life that come so naturally to children

Industrial pig farm | Credit: istock / chayakorn lotongkum How our food choices can protect health, restore nature and shape a fairer future What if the way we eat could help heal the planet, improve our health and ensure future generations thrive?

A bold new vision for how our food choices can protect health, restore nature and shape a fairer future

Philip at the UN Even Under Fire, the UN Remains Our Best Hope Imagine a world without the United Nations. No global forum for diplomacy, no coordinated response to humanitarian crises, no shared commitment to peace, human rights, or sustainable development. In

Why octopus farming threatens animal welfare and ocean health Ghost came from the waters of British Columbia weighing only three pounds. Since then, this extraordinary giant Pacific octopus has been captive in the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach. Giant Pacific

Amid rising nationalism and geopolitical tension, critics argue the UN is slow, bureaucratic and sometimes toothless, but it remains our best hope for shaping a brighter future