Find Us In Argentina, Australia, the Bahamas, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Hong Kong SAR, India, Indonesia, Japan, Jordan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Thailand, Türkiye, the United States, Uruguay, and Vietnam.
Copyright © 2025 · All Rights Reserved · Certified Humane
Posted: September 24, 2013 by Certified Humane
KBMT-TV ABC-12
“At duBreton, we believe that hog farms can be efficient and profitable while using sustainable farming practices and raising animals in ways that reduce stress by providing spacious shelter, comfortable resting areas, proper facilities, and the freedom to express normal behavior,” says Vincent Breton, The President of duBreton.
Posted: September 24, 2013 by Certified Humane
KAZT IND-7
Sobeys, a national retailer in Canada, launched the “Better Food For All” initiative “to make better food accessible to Canadians.” Chef Jamie Oliver is a key consultant on the project and advocated the selection of the Certified Humane® certification to be required for the Sobeys “Better Food for All” program.
Posted: September 24, 2013 by Certified Humane
KAUZ-TV CBS-6
“The Certified Humane programme supports our beliefs about raising the bar in animal farming. This helps the animals, the environment, and gives us a much better, more sustainable food product. We really believe in higher-welfare farming as a great solution to quality food that is accessible and affordable,” said Nowland.
Posted: September 24, 2013 by Certified Humane
KATV-TV ABC-7
Jamie Oliver’s Technical Development Manager, Daniel Nowland has spent time working with all of the farming groups involved, ensuring standards are at a level which supports Jamie Oliver’s campaigning in the farmed animal sector. Jamie Oliver’s team works globally to improve the lives of farm animals, which they believe in turn improves the quality of the food produced.
Posted: September 24, 2013 by Certified Humane
Kansas City Star
Jamie Oliver’s team works globally to improve the lives of farm animals, which they believe in turn improves the quality of the food produced.