Amsterdam is transforming its city streets into a space for health and sustainability by becoming the first capital to ban meat ads in public. This Dutch initiative already applied in Haarlem, Utrecht, and Zwolle, focuses on local well-being and climate goals, encouraging a shift toward plant-based living through positive urban design and conscious choices.
(c) Tobias Kordt
(c) Tobias Kordt

Amsterdam leads the way with public ban on meat and fossil fuel advertising

NEW FOOD MAGAZINE

Amsterdam is transforming its city streets into a space for health and sustainability by becoming the first capital to ban meat ads in public. This Dutch initiative already applied in Haarlem, Utrecht, and Zwolle, focuses on local well-being and climate goals, encouraging a shift toward plant-based living through positive urban design and conscious choices.

Read Full Story

Related Posts

Most Read

In recent years, the amount of drug deaths among people in their 20s has begun to decrease, based on data collected by the CDC. While the exact reason for the drop is unclear, theories include access to resources, less deadly drugs and loss of other young people.
Fentanyl vaccine begins first major human trial to block overdose before it happens
In a major victory for biodiversity, Ghana has officially revoked Legislative Instrument 2462, which previously allowed mining activities in protected forest reserves. This move safeguards crucial ecosystems and water sources from industrial exploitation. The decision reflects a strong commitment to environmental preservation and the long-term health of the nation’s natural heritage.
Ghana protects forest reserves by repealing controversial mining law
Researchers at the University of Cologne have discovered a powerful antibody — 04_A06 — that neutralizes around 98.5 % of over 300 tested HIV strains. In lab experiments the antibody reduced viral load to undetectable levels — a major step toward broad-spectrum therapies for prevention and treatment worldwide.
A breakthrough in the fight against HIV: new antibody blocks nearly all variants
Conservation efforts are restoring Galapagos birds once thought lost. Brightly colored finches, elegant boobies and rare lava herons are returning to their native islands. Breeding programs, habitat restoration, and predator control are helping these iconic, beautiful species thrive once again.
Vibrant Galapagos birds make a striking comeback on the islands