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Coffee is a top driver of slavery in Brazil

#6 driver of deforestation in the world

Conventional coffee is among the most heavily chemically treated foods in the world.

Endemic child labor

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Drinking Deforestation in German Coffee

Why clear rules are essential for coffee supply chains

New Coffee Agroforestry E-Library

A Groundbreaking Online Database of Scientific Literature

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Research

Reports, commentaries, and other resources.

Letter to the EU Commission

Drinking Deforestation in German Coffee

New Coffee Agroforestry E-Library

Joint Statement: 120+ companies, investors and NGOs unite behind call on the European Commission to implement the EU Deforestation Regulation

Joint Statement: IT’S TIME TO ENFORCE THE EU DEFORESTATION LAW

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Updates

Coffee Watch just signed on to the Dartington Declaration, which has emanated from scientific meetings and then a statement agreed at the Global Tipping Points Conference, on 30 June – 3 July 2025. It was revised to capture the main findings of the Global Tipping Points Report 2025.

Since launching in November 2024, Coffee Watch has hit the ground running — we want to share just how far we’ve come.

Wake up and Smell the Deforestation

Coffee’s Destruction of Brazilian Forests and its Future

Reports to BAFA Challenge Coffee Giants Under Germany’s Supply Chain Due Diligence Law

Coffee Watch and other NGOs Name Nestlé, Amrest/Starbucks, and NKG/Dallmayr,

Stop Slavery-Tainted Coffee at the Border

Coffee Watch calls on U.S. Customs to stop imports of Brazilian coffee linked to forced labor—naming major brands like Starbucks, Nestlé, and JDE

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