50
We were known as WSPA (World Society for the Protection of Animals) Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety across East Africa Dr. Victor YAMO, Campaigns Manager – Animals in Farming, Phone: +254 738 361631, VictorYamo@worldanimalprotection. org @MoveTheWorldAF Presentation made to at a Media Breakfast on 19 th September 2019 at Silver Springs Hotel, Nairobi, Kenya

Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

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Page 1: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

We were known as WSPA(World Society for the Protection of Animals)

Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety across East Africa

Dr. Victor YAMO,Campaigns Manager – Animals in Farming,

Phone: +254 738 361631,[email protected]

@MoveTheWorldAF

Presentation made to at a Media Breakfast on 19th September 2019 at Silver Springs Hotel, Nairobi, Kenya

Page 2: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

World Animal Protection

• We are World Animal Protection

• We end the needless suffering of animals.

• We influence decision makers to put animals on the global agenda.

• We help the world see how important animals are to all of us.

• We inspire people to change animals’ lives for the better.

• We move the world to protect animals.

A World where Animals Live free from Cruelty and Suffering

We Move the World to Protect Animals

OurVision

OurMission

Page 3: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

STUDY OBJECTIVES AND DESIGN

Page 4: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Study Objectives

❑ Evaluate Consumer’s Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices around sourcing

and consumption of meat products.

❑Identify the main supermarkets and fast food restaurants where meats are

purchased.

❑Determine the main types of meats consumed and consumption patterns.

❑Determine level of consumer awareness on Animal Welfare, Food Safety

and Antibiotics Use.

❑Identify the Consumer’s source of information and their level of engagement

on digital (social media) platforms.

Page 5: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

The study targeted Consumers within majorcenters of four (4) Eastern Africa countries1. Kenya

• Nairobi• Kisumu• Mombasa

2. Tanzania• Arusha• Dar es Salaam

3. Uganda• Kampala• Entebbe• Jinja

4. Zambia• Lusaka

Study Area

1

2

3

4

Page 6: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Study type

• Literature review conducted to map supermarkets and fastfood restaurants in the 4 countries

• A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meatconsumption in the four countries

Study design

Study population

• Targeted all Consumers over 15 years of age

• Questionnaires administered in and around shopping centers,malls, restaurants and gatherings like exhibitions, conferences.

• Questionnaires also administered digitally

Page 7: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

STUDY FINDINGS

Page 8: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

The study achieved to engage with 1,346 respondents

• 1082-manual

• 264-electronic

Other Countries captured:

• South Africa 19

• Nigeria 4

• Egypt 1

• Namibia 1

• Brazil 1

• Mozambique 1

• Rwanda 1Kenya, 656,

49%

Uganda, 217, 16%

Tanzania, 273, 20%

Zambia, 172, 13%

Other, 28, 2%

Respondents per Country

Page 9: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Socio-demographic & Psychographic characteristics

Page 10: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

GenderMales: 51.8% Females: 48.2%

53.9

55.3

48.1

50

21.4

51.8

46.1

44.7

51.9

50

78.6

48.2

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Other

Overall

Male Female

Page 11: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Age DistributionOverall: 20–24 years 19.2%, 25–29 years 14.5%

5.1

20.3

5.1

7.6

3.7

7.8

17.6

35.9

11.4

20.3

3.7

19.2

17.1

10.1

15.8

10.5

3.7

14.5

11.1

10.1

17.6

19.2

3.7

13.1

12

9.7

18.3

14.5

7.4

13.1

11.7

8.3

15.4

11.6

3.7

11.7

9.7

2.8

7.3

6.4

18.5

7.8

8.8

1.8

4

4.7

7.4

6.1

6.8

0.9

5.1

5.2

48.1

6.1

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Other

Overall

15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55

Page 12: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

3.7 5.1 6.6 5.2 0 4.6

15.926.3

14.725

19.218.5

33.5

32.7

38.633.7

42.3 34.5

28.3

24.9 28.3 23.815.4 26.8

18.411.1 11.8 12.2

23.115.1

0.2 0 0 0 0 0.1

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Other Overall

No /Primary Education Secondary/ High School College Cert/ Diploma Undergraduate Postgraduate Other

Level of Education

Overall: College Cert/Diploma 34.5%

Page 13: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Employment

3.6

4.9

6.7

16.2

12.6

5.6

2.7

25.1

21.3

0.8

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

Academia

Casual

NGO Sector

Private Sector

Public Sector

Unemployed

Retired

Self Employed

Student

Other

Overall: Self Employed 25.1%, Students 21.3%

Page 14: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

MEAT CONSUMPTION PATTERNS

Page 15: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

0.0

10.0

20.0

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Other Total

5.00.5

4.8 5.8

25.0

4.8

59.8

64.5

44.7

51.2

60.756.4

35.1 35.0

50.5

43.0

14.3

38.8

Vegan/Vegeterian Limited consumption Carnivore

Meat Consumption Preference

Overall: Limited Consumption 56.4%, Carnivore 38.8%, Vegan/Veg 4.8%

Page 16: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Most Consumed Meat

Most do not eat pork due to religious reasons and perceived possible health problems that can be brought by the consumption.

57.3

93.1

84.3

34.6

72.0

21.0

76.0

0.0

10.0

20.0

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

80.0

90.0

100.0

Pork Chicken Beef Mutton Goat Rabbit Fish

Overall: Chicken 93.1%, Beef 84.3%, Fish 76.0%

Page 17: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

50.7

92.6 84.7

42.9

75.7

21.4

79.4

Pork Chicken Beef Mutton Goat Rabbit Fish

Kenya

65.495.4 82.9

38.0

78.2

37.0

78.7

Pork Chicken Beef Mutton Goat Rabbit Fish

Uganda

59.6

93.5 85.4

13.8

62.7

9.2

70.8

Pork Chicken Beef Mutton Goat Rabbit Fish

Tanzania

60.5

93.2 85.8

30.9

71.6

18.5

69.1

Pork Chicken Beef Mutton Goat Rabbit Fish

Zambia

Most Consumed Meat

Meat consumers do not frequently eat chicken due to the cost

Page 18: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Frequency of Chicken Consumption

Frequency of Chicken consumption affected mainly by cost

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Total

2.7

3.7

2.4

1.3

2.8

36.7

31.9

26.6

26.9

32.3

17.6

14.8

27.0

21.3

19.2

11.1

7.4

0.0

4.4

8.3

27.5

35.2

4.8

40.0

32.3

3.5

6.5

34.5

5.6

4.5

Don't consume Occasionally Monthly Fortnightly Weekly Daily Other

Overall: Occasionally 32.3%, Weekly 32.3% (Tanzania Daily)

Page 19: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Frequency of Pork Consumption

Most do not eat pork due to religious reasons and perceived possible health problems that can be brought by the consumption.

39.4

34.9

40.0

37.7

38.7

40.8

23.1

26.5

29.9

33.6

9.4

16.0

15.1

15.6

12.4

3.5

4.2

5.7

4.5

4.3

5.5

18.4

12.2

9.1

9.3

.8

1.9

0.0

2.6

1.1

.6

1.4

.4

.6

.6

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Total

Don't consume Occasionally Monthly Fortnightly Weekly Daily Other

Overall: Don’t Consume 38.7%, Occasionally 33.6%

Page 20: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Most Common Meal

Overall: Lunch 46.1%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Total

46.735.9

51.9 49.7 46.1

17.722.8

16.916.8 18.9

2.33.9

8.23.5 3.8

29.5 32.517.7

25.9 26.9

Breakfast Lunch Dinner Snack No particular time

Page 21: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Sources of Meat & Meat-products

64.7

54

79.4

66.5 65.2

3.16.6

0.4 1.3 2.93.1

11.3

5.2 4.4 5.2

23.3 23

10.7

19 20.7

4.2 5.2 47 4.8

1.6 0.0 0.4 1.9 1.20

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Total

%

Butchery Slaughtery Restaurant Supermarket Farm Other

Overall: Butchery 65.2%, Supermarket 20.7%

Page 22: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Preferred Supermarkets & fast food restaurants and factors that influence their choice

Page 23: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Preferred Supermarkets: Kenya

Main factors influencing choice of preferred supermarket in Kenya (in order of importance):

• Convenient location (61.8%)

• Quality/food safety (56.6%)

• Low prices (49.3%)

Location SupermarketFrequency

Percent (%)1st 2nd Total

Nairobi

Naivas 104 35 139 21.2

Tuskys 56 50 106 16.2Carrefour 31 0 31 4.7Chandarana 15 9 24 3.7Clean Shelf 14 0 14 2.1Quickmatt 0 4 4 0.6Choppies 0 3 3 0.5

Mombasa

Naivas 30 26 56 8.5Tuskys 34 15 49 7.5Carrefour 0 3 3 0.5Chandarana 9 3 12 1.8Budget 0 3 3 0.5

Kisumu

Naivas 9 6 15 2.3Tuskys 35 7 42 6.4Tumaini 11 11 22 3.4

Nakumatt 5 5 10 1.5Choppies 2 0 2 0.3Keitas 0 7 7 1.1

Kenya

Naivas 143 67 210 32.0Tuskys 125 72 197 30.0Carrefour 31 3 34 5.2Chandarana 24 12 36 5.5Tumaini 11 11 22 3.4Nakumatt 5 5 10 1.5

Page 24: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Reason for Selecting Preferred SupermarketConvenient Location (61.8%), Safe food (56.6%) and Price / Value (49.3%)

49.338.9

61.8

28

10.1

56.6

42.4

11.5

47.4

21.9

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70Lo

w p

rice

s/go

od

val

ue

Go

od

sp

eci

al o

ffer

Co

nvi

nie

nt

loca

tio

n

Easy

car

par

kin

g

Hig

h A

nim

al w

elfa

reSt

and

ard

s

Qu

alit

y /S

afe

fo

od

/fr

esh

nes

s

Wid

er

vari

ety

of

foo

d

Eth

ical

val

ues

alig

ned

to

my

valu

es

Go

od

cu

sto

mer

se

rvic

e

Enjo

yab

le s

ho

pp

ing

exp

erie

nce

%

Page 25: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Important Parameters: Supermarket

4.4

12.9

8.4

5.8

6.7

4

10.4

9.2

10.3

6.8

5.4

12.4

19.7

8.3

9.7

10.4

13.9

15.5

16

12.6

75.8

50.2

47.3

59.6

64.3

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Total

Importance of Freshness/free from contamination

Least Important Not Important Neither/Nor

Important Most Important

19.2

26.1

11.7

16.9

18.5

15.2

11.6

11.7

14.9

13.7

18.3

18.1

31

19.6

20.3

15.5

21.6

27.9

23

19.7

31.8

22.6

17.8

25.7

27.9

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Total

Importance of how animals raised

Least Important Not Important Neither/Nor

Important Most Important

Page 26: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Important Parameters: Supermarket

14.8

19.5

7

10.3

13.5

8.1

12

11.4

13.8

10

13

19.5

33.3

21.4

18.9

14.2

22

24.4

20.7

18.3

49.9

27

23.9

33.8

39.3

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Total

Importance of Organic/non-GMO products

Least Important Not Important Neither/Nor

Important Most Important

9

18.9

7.5

6.9

10.1

8.2

11.9

4.3

9.7

8.2

9.2

19.9

21.4

15.2

13.9

12.1

18.4

25.7

22.1

16.9

61.5

30.8

41.2

46.2

50.9

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Total

Importance of products free from Chemicals

Least Important Not Important Neither/Nor

Important Most Important

Page 27: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Important Parameters: Supermarket

18.1

23.9

8.8

14.9

16.6

12.7

13.4

13.2

12.3

12.6

19.5

17.4

28.6

21.4

20.9

16.6

18.9

27.3

18.8

19.3

33.1

26.4

22

32.5

30.6

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Total

Importance of Welfare during transportation

Least Important Not Important Neither/Nor

Important Most Important

19.9

26.8

10.1

16.3

18.6

14.3

12.1

16.1

15

14

16.4

17.7

30.7

23.8

19.9

16.4

17.7

27.1

19

18.8

33.1

25.8

16.1

25.9

28.8

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Kenya

Uganda

Tanzania

Zambia

Total

Importance of Welfare during slaughter

Least Important Not Important Neither/Nor

Important Most Important

Page 28: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Favorite Fast Food Restaurant: Kenya

Main factors influencing choice of preferred restaurant:

• Taste of food (67%)

• Price of the meal (67%)

• Freshness of the food was third (65%)

Location` RestaurantFrequency

Percent (%)1st 2nd Total

Nairobi

Java House 65 14 79 12.0KFC 35 20 55 8.4Chicken inn 27 13 40 6.1Tuskys 8 0 8 1.2Pizza Inn 0 12 12 1.8CJs 0 12 12 1.8Galitos 0 7 7 1.1

Mombasa

Naivas 18 5 23 3.5Pizza Inn 15 0 15 2.3Galitos 9 15 24 3.7Chicken inn 9 8 17 2.6Java House 6 2 8 1.2Little Chef 2 0 2 0.3Steers 2 0 2 0.3McFrys 0 1 1 0.2

Kisumu

KFC 27 3 30 4.6Acacia 10 9 19 2.9Savana 9 0 9 1.4Sunset 8 0 8 1.2Java House 7 0 7 1.1Five Star 0 3 3 0.5Tuskys 0 2 2 0.3Imperial 0 2 2 0.3

Location RestaurantFrequency Percent

(%)1st 2nd Total

Kenya

Java House 78 16 94 14.3

KFC 62 23 85 13.0

Chicken inn 36 21 57 8.7

Pizza Inn 26 5 31 4.7

Galitos 9 15 24 3.7

Naivas 18 5 23 3.5

Page 29: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Reasons for selecting preferred restaurant

66.5

54

64.6

22

16.3

65.1

34.3

10.9

67.1

20.8

20.1

22.1

18.9

19.9

11.5

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

Price affordable and reasonable

Choice/variety of foods available

Friendly and efficient service

Great promotions

High animal welfare standards

Freshness/expiry date

Quantity/package size

Animals are humanely raised

Taste of food

Convinience of packaging

Brand

Size of individual pieces of meat

Environmentally friendly packaging

No chemicals

Non GMO/freerange produce

Taste of Food (67.1%), Price (66.5%) and Service (Friendly) (64.6%)

Page 30: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Commitments Retailers should make to attract and retain customers

Page 31: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

83.2

72.7

89.986.1

82.7

14.8

24.4

710.8

14.6

2 2.9 3.1 3.2 2.60

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Total

More About the same Less

Food safety

82.7% will purchase more if food safety is assured

Page 32: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

53.9

42.4

32.2

43.546.4

37.1

47.1

53.5

44.2 42.9

9 10.514.3

12.3 10.6

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Total

More About the same Less

Locally produced animals

46.4% will purchase more if animals were locally raised

Page 33: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

55.1

41.436.7

42.8

92

48.3

37.544.3 44.1 43.4

4

40

7.414.3

19.213.8

4

11.7

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Other Total

More About the same Less

Animal welfare friendly production

48.3% will purchase more if production was animal welfare friendly

Page 34: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

62.4

44.538.2

46.1

84

52.9

33.4

43.1

52.8

46.1

8

40

4.2

12.48.9 7.9 8 7.1

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Other Total

More About the same Less

Sustainable production

52.9% will purchase more if production was environmentally friendly

Page 35: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

78.5

54.560.1

63.968.8

17.5

34.9

23.3 25.2 22.6

410.5

16.611 8.6

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Total

More About the same Less

Food free of chemicals

68.8% will purchase more if assured that food is free of chemicals

Page 36: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

67.5

40.5 38.9

52.955.3

27.4

48.144.9

36.6 35.6

5.1

11.416.2

10.5 9.1

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Total

More About the same Less

Organic / Free Range

55.3% will purchase more if assured that food is organic/free range

Page 37: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Consumer awareness on antibiotics use and importance of animal welfare during

production

Page 38: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Kenya Uganda Tanzania Zambia Total

26.6

32.4

24.3

28.726.9

38.5

43.2 43 43.340.4

18.916.9

27.9

21.7 20.9

16

7.54.8

6.4

11.9

Never Sometimes Often All the time

Animal Welfare during shopping73.2% think about the life of the animal

Page 39: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Kenya

29%

Uganda

14%

Tanzania

17%

Zambia

17%

Other

23%

Concerns on welfare of farm animals

Respondents from Kenya had the most concerns on welfare of farm

animals

79% are indicated awareness that poor animal welfare affects the

quality of meat

Page 40: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Antibiotics Free Production

72.6% indicated willingness to pay more for antibiotics free meat/products

Page 41: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Concerns on the Antibiotics Use

61.7% of respondents aware that animals in poor welfare production

systems receive antibiotics

76.4% indicated that antibiotics have an impact on consumer health

X

Page 42: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Sourcing of Meat Products76.2% (overall) and 75%.0 in Kenya would stop sourcing as well as tell family and friends to also stop if restaurants/supermarkets had poor animal welfare practices

38.2 38.0

10.8 10.3

2.7

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

35.0

40.0

45.0

I would stop

& tell

friends/fami

Yes I would

stop

Would

consider

Would

consider but

still shop th

Would

continue

shopping

there

39.036.0

11.9 11.0

2.1

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

35.0

40.0

45.0

Yes I would

stop

I would stop

& tell

friends/fami

Would

consider

Would

consider but

still shop th

Would

continue

shopping

there

Page 43: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Customer’s Sources of Information

Page 44: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Main Source of Information

Overall: TV 38% Digital 30%

Kenya: TV 43% Digital 33%

Facebook

12%

Google

12%

Television

43%

Radio

10%

Newspaper

4% Twitter

7%

Whatsapp

9%Instagram

2%Other

0%

None of the

above

1%Facebook

11%

Google

11%

Television

38%

Radio

12%

Newspaper

9%

Twitter

5%

Whatsapp

9%

Instagram

3%

Other

1%

None of the

above

1%

Page 45: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Trust and source of information/news

❑The most trusted sources of information/news were: • Researcher/scientist – 57.3%

• Physician – 52.6%

• Farmers – 33%

• Government – 33%

• International media – 31.8%

❑The least trusted sources of information/news were: • Government – 26.3%

• Butchers – 19.3%

• Social media – 18.9%

• Local retailers – 18.8%

• Hotels/restaurants – 15.5%

57.3% Researcher/scientist

26.3% Government

Page 46: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

CONCLUSIONS

Page 47: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Conclusions: quality assurance

Healthy meals that are chemical free

Pay more for humanely reared animals and animal products

Buy more meat and products if it is safer

Buy more locally produced meat/products if animals were raised in an environmentally sustainable way

Pay more if they are assured that the meat is free of antibiotics.

Consumers want:

Page 48: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

Animal welfare is inextricably linked with animal health, and human health and welfare.

Conclusions: Public health

Example: stress and poor welfare in farm animals increases the transmission and virulence of a number of zoonotic diseases. Protecting the welfare of farm animals can therefore be an

important factor in decreasing the spread of disease.

Page 49: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population

• A large percentage of consumers get their information from television and radio

• Continue sensitization on television and radio and proper packaging of digital content to share through the social and print media.

Conclusions: sensitization

This will target and reach the largest proportion of audience to spur behavior change.

Rank fast food restaurants and supermarkets on animal welfare practices

Higher animal welfare production systems are characterized by:

• low antibiotic usage

• Environmentally friendly

Next year

Page 50: Consumer Perceptions on Animal Welfare and Food Safety ... · •A survey was conducted to understand perceptions of meat consumption in the four countries Study design Study population