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SUSTAINABLE
PALM OIL

You can make your pantry more wildlife friendly

BE SWEET TO ANIMALS

 

Use this Treat Shopping Guide

Orangutans, tigers, gorillas, and other wildlife and their forests are threatened by non-sustainable palm oil production in Indonesia, Malaysia, Africa and South America. When selecting sweet treats for Halloween, Easter, Valentine’s Day, or, you know, Wednesday night after a long day at work, you can use your shopping habits to send a message that consumers support sustainable palm oil.


Here’s How

The companies listed below are members of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil and are committed to using certified, sustainable palm oil. Listed with each company are some well-known examples of products they make. Please shop from companies that are actively working to make a difference for wildlife.

 

CANDY LIST

 

Ferrero

100 Grand, Baby Ruth, Bottle Caps, Brach’s, Butterfinger, Crunch Bar, Laffy Taffy, Nerds, Smarties, Sweet Tarts, Wonka

Godiva*

All flavors and products

Haribo

Haribo candies

The Hershey Company

Almond Joy, Heath Bar, Jolly Rancher, Kit Kat, Milk Duds, Mounds, Mr. Goodbar, Reese’s, Twizzlers, Whoppers, York

Hormel Foods

Justin’s Peanut Butter Cups, Justin’s Snack Packs

Lindt & Sprüngli

Ghirardelli, Lindor, Lindt, Russell Stover, Whitman’s

Mars

3 Musketeers, Dove, Life Savers, M&Ms, Milky Way, Skittles, Snickers, Starburst, Twix

Mondelez/Nabisco

Cadbury, Chips Ahoy, Nutter Butter, Oreo, Sour Patch Kids, Swedish Fish, Toblerone

Perfetti Van Melle

Airheads, Chupa Cups

*Company is a member of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil but has taken only the minimum steps toward sourcing wildlife-friendly palm oil.

 

Don’t see your favorite sweet treat?

Send a letter to the manufacturing company and ask them to join the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil. Together we can show there is vocal consumer demand for certified, sustainable palm oil.


Use this letter template

 


DO A LITTLE MORE EACH DAY


Changing habits takes practice. Start the switch tosustainable palm oil by using the candy guide to satisfy your sweet tooth. Then download the PalmOil Scan mobile app to easily scan barcodes while you shop and expand your wildlife-friendly habits to your lunchbox, your kitchen pantry, your bathroom cabinets and beyond.


Download the PalmOil Scan App


Created by World Association of Zoos and Aquariums with Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

 

WHAT IS PALM OIL?

 

It’s in your chocolate. Your ice cream. Your detergent. Even your pet’s food. Palm oil is an edible vegetable oil consumed all over the world, appearing in nearly 50% of household products in the United States. But its booming growth has come at the expense of the tropical forests that orangutans, tigers and elephants call home.

As human populations grow, our demand for vegetable oil is expected to nearly double in 30 years. We’re moving into cities and away from lifestyles that traditionally use animal fats. Yet alternatives to palm oil such as soybean, corn and rapeseed can take up to nine times as much land. Highly efficient, versatile and relatively healthy, palm oil is here to stay, but we must demand better of its production and consumption to be sustainable.

 

Read the Palm Oil FAQ

 

 

 

Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil

Woodland Park Zoo is a voting member of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil, a non-profit focused on transforming markets to make sustainable palm oil the norm. RSPO unites stakeholders from the seven sectors of the palm oil industry: oil palm producers, processors or traders, consumer goods manufacturers, retailers, banks/investors, and environmental and social non-governmental organizations (NGOs), to develop and implement global standards for sustainable palm oil.

Learn more about Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil

FOREST PROTECTORS

 

Woodland Park Zoo partners with organizations around the world to restore and protect forests for orangutans, tigers and other wildlife impacted by the palm oil industry.

 

 

Hutan Orangutan Conservation

A Woodland Park Zoo Conservation Partner

Dedicated to the forests and wildlife of Malaysian Borneo, HUTAN employs members of the Kinabatangan community to study, protect and advocate for elephants, orangutans, hornbills and other wildlife.

See HUTAN’s impact

 

Gunung Palung Conservation

A Woodland Park Zoo Conservation Partner

Gunung Palung Orangutan Conservation Program, based in Indonesian Borneo, saves orangutans and their forests by working with local communities to protect land, reduce conflict and illegal pet trade, and educate youth.

See Gunung Palung Orangutan Conservation Program’s impact

 

Malayan Tiger Project

A Woodland Park Zoo Conservation Partner

Woodland Park Zoo and Panthera have joined with on-the-grounds groups to study and protect critical tiger corridors in Peninsular Malaysia, expanding anti-poaching patrols in wildlife trafficking hotspots.

See Malayan Tiger Conservation’s impact

Connect

#woodlandparkzoo

Our Mission

Woodland Park Zoo saves wildlife and inspires everyone to make conservation a priority in their lives.

Land Acknowledgment

Woodland Park Zoo recognizes that these are the lands of the Tribal signatories of the Treaty of Point Elliott. We acknowledge their stewardship of this place continues to this day and that it is our responsibility to join them to restore the relationship with the living world around us.


5500 Phinney Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98103   |  206.548.2500  |   zooinfo@zoo.org

 


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Seattle Parks & Recreation
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