Cultivated Meat

Clean, cruelty free meat for the future.

The Numbers You Need To Know

77%

The percentage of farmland dedicated globally to feeding and raising livestock

- Our World In Data

75,000+

The number of jobs a cultivated meat sector could create in Canada by 2030

- Ontario Genomics

$1.2 B

The amount that has been invested in cultivated meat in the past two years

- Ontario Genomics

80%

The percentage of Americans who would try cultivated meat

- MDPI Journals

The Problem

01

An Inefficient Food System

Conventional animal agriculture is highly inefficient, using the majority of land and water in the agricultural system while producing less than ⅕ of the calories.

02

Increased Health Concerns

Conventional animal agriculture increases the risks of zoonotic diseases (diseases transmitted between species) and antibiotic resistance dramatically and causes food-borne illness.

There is an urgent need to invest in a sustainable and resilient method of protein production that provides clean economic growth, mitigates environmental degradation, and increases food security. 


The solution is cultivated meat.


Since its first debut in 2013, cultivated meat is growing rapidly and has been regulated for sale in the US and Singapore. 75,000+ full-time jobs could be created in a Canadian cultivated meat sector by 2030 with proper support and investment. 


Interested in joining the movement? We'll be in Touch!

Our Policy Asks

We call on the federal government to create new cultivated meat policies to realize the potential of this sector - specifically addressing these issues.

Funding

Make funding available for businesses, academics, and organizations across the sector.

Education

Provide job training support for this emerging sector and public education on cultivated meat.

Regulatory Support

Create clear and fair regulatory pathways developed in consultation with industry players.

We shall escape the absurdity


 of growing a whole chicken in order to eat the breast or wing, by growing these parts separately under a suitable medium"

Winston Churchill, 1931

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