Claire Cutting: No More Excuses—Marriott Must Keep Its Promise
In 2013, Marriott publicly committed to sourcing 100 percent cage-free eggs by 2015. After missing that deadline, it announced a new global goal in 2018: 100 percent cage-free by 2025. Despite the extended timeline,Marriott and its Senior Director of Global Sustainability, Claire Cutting, are failing to act.
Despite this public commitment, Marriott has not provided a clear update on its progress. With the deadline here, the company's failure to fully transition to cage-free eggs is unacceptable.
Battery cages are so cruel that they are banned in many states and countries worldwide, yet Marriott continues to allow the use of eggs from these filthy and inhumane systems in its hotels.
This is a pivotal moment for Marriott to honor its commitment to animal welfare and take meaningful, time-bound action to eliminate cages from its supply chain.
Millions of animals are suffering. Sign and tell Claire Cutting that Marriott must act now to fulfill its cage-free promise.
Ms. Cutting,
In 2013, Marriott publicly committed to sourcing 100 percent cage-free eggs by 2015. After missing that deadline, it announced a new global goal in 2018: 100 percent cage-free by 2025. Despite the extended timeline, Marriott still has failed to meet that promise.
Battery cages are so cruel that they have been banned in many states and countries around the world. Yet Marriott continues to source eggs from these inhumane systems, allowing hens to suffer in tiny wire cages where they can barely move. This is unacceptable from a company that claims to prioritize sustainability and ethical sourcing.
Marriott must act now. You can speak up and help ensure that the company follows through on its global commitment and eliminates cages from its supply chain.
Millions of animals are suffering because of inaction. Please, do the right thing—honor Marriott's promise and make cage-free eggs a reality across all Marriott properties.
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