NESCAFÉ México in the news

Nestlé's NESCAFÉ brand leads in sustainable coffee innovation, adapting to changing consumer habits and climate challenges with high-yield varieties and regenerative agriculture.

The Mexico Cup of Excellence 2025 highlighted top specialty coffees from eight states, with international judges and strong industry participation, supported by Nescafé's sustainability efforts.

Nescafé exceeded its regenerative agriculture sourcing goal in 2024, improving farmer resilience, reducing emissions, and addressing climate challenges through training and plantlet distribution.

Mexican coffee farmers face poverty and protests due to Nestlé buying coffee at prices that barely cover production costs.

Nescafé celebrates 75 years in Mexico, highlighting a new $340 million sustainable factory in Veracruz that makes Mexico Nestlé's key coffee production hub.

NESCAFÉ® Dolce Gusto® and Banco de Tapitas A.C. collaborate to recycle coffee capsules and bottle caps, funding childhood cancer treatments and promoting sustainability in Mexico.

Nescafé Clásico held a 3-day interactive event in Mexico City to engage over 7,000 people and reinforce its role as Mexico's favorite morning coffee.

NESCAFÉ® Mexico launches the 'Crea tu Mundo' campaign with a new brand image and immersive experiences to inspire creativity and maintain market leadership.

An investigation shows Nestlé's Nescafé Plan has not improved the livelihoods of coffee farmers despite promises of sustainability.

The Nescafé Plan's certification system inadequately supports farmers, leading to low incomes and poor working conditions.

The Nescafé Plan's sustainability certification fails to improve farmers' incomes or working conditions due to weak standards, poor enforcement, and low coffee prices.

Farmers in Chiapas protest against Nestlé's low coffee prices and unmet promises of support.

Mexican coffee farmers accuse Nestlé's 'Plan Nescafé' of paying prices below production costs, causing poverty and hardship.

Farmers in Chiapas protest Nestlé's low coffee prices, highlighting poverty and corporate responsibility issues.

Chiapas coffee farmers protest Nestlé's low prices and unethical practices amid rising costs and poverty, challenging the company's claims of supporting a living income.

Nestlé's coffee sourcing practices in Chiapas, Mexico, are under scrutiny as farmers protest against the company's impact on their livelihoods.

Nestlé's practices in Mexico are harming local coffee farmers, sparking protests and discontent.

Mexico is working to boost its coffee production and consumption to regain a top-ten global producer status, with strong growth in coffee retail and support from major companies like Nestlé, despite challenges faced by small producers.