Animal Liberation Victoria's 'Vegan Easy' has just launched a new ad in Jetstar's in-flight magazine, on-board planes across Australia and internationally.
The magazine readership is almost a quarter million, so it's a great opportunity to reach people interested in veganism. The ads direct people to visit veganeasy.org/travel where they can enter their travel destination and see a list of the top vegan restaurants and cafes in that area.
The campaign aims to capitalize on the widespread increase in people exploring plant-based living, drawing them to veganeasy.org where they will find resources to expand their understanding of why being vegan is not only good for them but more importantly, the planet and the animals.
Vegan Easy takes off
Using the Travel Guide couldn't be simpler. Just select the country and city you're flying to and a list of the best vegan restaurants and cafes for that area will appear.
The Vegan Travel Guide page
The Travel Guide currently lists destinations serviced by Jetstar flights, but we will expand the Guide over time to include popular travel locations world-wide.
Visit the Vegan Travel Guide
Can going vegan help you lose weight?
Find out from a sports nutritionist.
Global uptick in the marketing and production of vegan noodles
The global vegan noodles market is expected to be valued at US$ 149.4 million in 2023 and to reach a valuation of US$ 257.8 million by 2033. The demand for vegan noodles is estimated to grow at a steady 6.2% CAGR, with the U.K., the U.S., China, and India emerging as key producers.
Beef Burgers are Destroying the Amazon. Here's Why.
The meat industry is driving deforestation, and that's bad news for the planet and us.
Vegan crowdfunding campaign buys up livestock grazing land
A vegan crowdfunding campaign is buying up farmland with donations, to stop livestock farmers from owning it.
'I'll Never Go Vegan,' You Say? PETA's New Video Bets You Will!
Anyone who thinks they could never go vegan should think again!
Vegan leather made from India's waste flowers
An Indian start-up has found an unusual use for the tonnes of flowers which clog the Ganges: turning them into vegan leather.