Right now, eggs served at McDonald's® come from hens kept in battery cages. By serving cage-free eggs, McDonald's® -- the world's biggest fast food chain and the largest purchaser of eggs in the Canadian food service industry -- could make a difference for thousands of egg-laying hens.

Designed to produce the highest number of eggs as cheaply as possible, the battery cage is one of the most inhumane ways to keep farm animals. Crammed together with five or even six others in tiny cages, hens aren't able to stand up, stretch their wings or even lay their eggs in a nest. They live their entire lives in a space no bigger than a sheet of notebook paper.

Show McDonald's® that Canadians care about the treatment of animals and urge them to become a "good egg" by committing to serve at least one million cage-free eggs this year.

Dear Mr. Betts,

Right now, eggs served at McDonald's® Canada come from hens kept in battery cages, one of the most inhumane ways to keep farm animals.

As the world's biggest fast food chain and the largest purchaser of eggs in the Canadian food service industry , McDonald's® could make the biggest difference for thousands of egg-laying hens by serving cage-free eggs.

[Your comments will be inserted here.]

Designed to produce the highest number of eggs as cheaply as possible, the battery cage is one of the most inhumane ways to keep farm animals. Crammed together with five or even six others in tiny cages, hens aren't able to stand up, stretch their wings, or even lay their eggs in a nest. They live their entire lives in a space no bigger than a sheet of notebook paper.

McDonald's® restaurants across the United Kingdom and Europe are already serving only cage-free eggs. In the United States, McDonald's® has stated they aim to use 12 million cage-free eggs this year. Now it's McDonald's® Canada's turn.

I'm a Canadian and I care about the treatment of animals. Please commit to serving at least one million cage-free eggs this year.

Sincerely,
[Your name here]