Deforestation for agriculture is a key threat to global carbon stocks, biodiversity, and
indigenous ways of life. In the absence of strong territorial governance, zero-deforestation …

Zero deforestation commitments (ZDCs) are voluntary initiatives where companies or
countries pledge to eliminate deforestation from their supply chains. These commitments …

Since the early 2000s, many private companies, public-private coalitions, and governments
have committed to remove deforestation from commodity supply chains. Despite these zero …

New supply chain interventions offer promise to reduce deforestation from expansion of
commercial agriculture, as more multinational companies agree to stop sourcing from farms …

Deforestation for cattle production persists in the Brazilian Amazon despite ongoing efforts
by the public and private sectors to combat it. The complexity of the cattle supply chain …

Supply chain interventions, which include certification schemes and zero-deforestation
commitments that aim to produce environmentally and socially beneficial outcomes, are …

In response to the clearing of tropical forests for agricultural expansion, agri-food companies
have adopted promises to eliminate deforestation from their supply chains in the form of …

Brazil has the world's highest annual area of tropical deforestation, and cattle ranching is the
largest driver of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon. Recent domestic and international …

Despite efforts to reduce deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon, there has been an up-turn in
clearing rates since 2012. These increases are in part due to failures in deforestation …

Efforts to reduce deforestation to mitigate climate change and to conserve biodiversity are
taking place on a global scale. While many studies have estimated the emissions occurring …