Urge Tomorrowland to Go 100% Vegan by 2027!

Tomorrowland is one of the world's most influential music festivals, bringing together hundreds of thousands of people from across the globe each year. The festival says it wants to help “shape a better tomorrow” and has adopted ambitious sustainability goals, but it still serves meat, dairy, and eggs at its events. Sign the petition urging the festival to go vegan!

Tomorrowland Belgium has made progress by offering a range of vegan dishes and setting a goal of 70% meat-free food by 2030. But as the climate crisis intensifies and biodiversity loss continues, Tomorrowland has an opportunity to take its sustainability leadership even further.

By making all food and drink served at its festivals fully vegan from 2027 onwards, Tomorrowland could inspire millions of people to make more climate- and animal-friendly choices.

Why Tomorrowland Should Go Vegan

Festivals are uniquely placed to drive cultural change and champion sustainability. One of the most effective way to reduce an event's environmental impact is to stop serving animal-derived foods.

Animal agriculture occupies around one-third of the Earth's land surface, contributes significantly to biodiversity loss, and is a leading driver of climate emissions. According to research by the University of Oxford, a plant-based diet produces approximately 75% fewer greenhouse-gas emissions and requires 75% less land than a meat-eating diet. 

The environmental case is so compelling that Vision for Sustainable Events, a leading UK festival climate action organisation, has advised festivals to become 100% meat-free or vegan by 2030. 

Festivals Taking Action

A growing number of major festivals and events have embraced plant-based catering to reduce their environmental impact. Paradise City in Belgium, NorthSide in Denmark, and DGTL Amsterdam have adopted plant-based food policies. Belgium's Ieper Hardcore Fest has served fully vegan catering since 1992!

Artists are leading the way, too. Billie Eilish has performed at arenas and venues around the world where all catering was vegan, while Massive Attack reported dramatically lower food-related emissions when serving an entirely vegan menu at their climate-focused Act 1.5 event.

From festivals, to wildlife protection events, and climate conferences, more organisations are  embracing vegan catering as a meaningful way to reduce their environmental impact.

Tomorrowland has the opportunity to set the standard for festivals of the future.
 

Take Action

Add your name and urge Tomorrowland to serve only vegan food and drink at its festivals worldwide, including those in Belgium, Brazil, Thailand, and Tomorrowland Winter in the Alps.

Act Now