The adoption of regenerative agricultural practices has improved productivity and reduced greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, according to second NESCAFÉ Plan 2030 progress report released by NESCAFÉ - the largest coffee brand of Nestlé Group and one of the world''s favourite...
With its efforts to promote gender equality in the workplace and its value chain, Nestlé has been recognised in the 2023 Bloomberg Gender-Equality Index (GEI) for the fifth consecutive year.
Nestle’s NESCAFE brand and Vietcetera have launched a three-episode talk show series, ‘Di-tox,’ featuring guests such as VJ Thuy Minh, singers Vu and My Anh and supermodel Minh Tu on sustainable coffee farming practices.
Regenerative agriculture is a farming system that aims to conserve and restore farmlands and eco-systems, and is vital for combating climate change, according to Nestlé Group, which has identified the practice as a key part of its net zero roadmap.
NESCAFÉ, Nestlé’s largest coffee brand, will invest over one billion Swiss francs (over US$1 billion) by 2030 in NESCAFÉ Plan 2030, a programme to help make coffee farming more sustainable.
The NESCAFÉ brand has for the first time collaborated with DJ and music producer Hoàng Touliver and young female singer Mỹ Anh to release a special music album inspired by the sounds at NESCAFÉ farms.
Though Viet Nam is the worlds largest producer of robusta coffee, the industry faces several challenges in the country which threaten its long-term development, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development.
Nestlé Vietnam has organised a tour for international journalists to the Nescafé Plan sustainable coffee cultivation project in the Central Highlands provinces to learn about the process of creating clean and high-quality Vietnamese coffee beans in a closed value chain...
A new production line to produce NESCAFE Dolce Gusto capsules for the Vietnamese market and exports went on line on Wednesday at Nestle’s plant in the Amata Industrial Park in Dong Nai Province.
Nestle Vietnam plans to expand its “NEST Sisters” programme that provides rural women with training in nutrition, taking care of themselves and their families, and gradually improving their income, to 21 cities and provinces this year.
Nestle Vietnam recently reported that after 18 years operating in the
country it has suffered losses of US$30.8 million. The losses are
cumulative from 1995 until 2012.