Accelerating a sustainable future for the hospitality industry
We set the Standard for sustainable F&B businesses around the world.
WHO WE ARE
The sustainable restaurant association assesses behaviour, measures action and celebrates progress
The SRA connects businesses around the world to accelerate change towards a hospitality sector that is socially progressive and environmentally restorative.
We do this through the world’s largest sustainability certification tailored for the sector: Food Made Good.
FOOD MADE GOOD
The world’s largest F&B sustainability accreditation
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- 10,575+
- professional kitchens
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- 73
- Countries
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- 6
- Continents
The Food Made Good Standard is the only 360-degree, holistic assessment for measuring progress tailored for foodservice businesses.
OUR VISION
DISHING UP A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE
Diners, investors and staff care more than ever about eating for the good of both people and planet – and so do we. Learn more about what we believe in.
As chefs we have huge power to influence what people eat – it is the single most impactful action people can have on the planet. Now, for the very first time with the Food Made Good Standard, we have a globally applicable definition of what a sustainable restaurant is and a way to assess it.
I would urge every chef wherever you are in the world to embrace sustainability, and join us to set the Standard.
OUR PARTNERS
ALLIES IN CREATING A BETTER FOOD FUTURE
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The Mark Leonard Trust
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HSBC
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Flor de Cana
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Pernod Ricard
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World's 50 Best Restaurants
THE DIRECTORY
JOIN THE FOOD MADE GOOD GLOBAL MOVEMENT
Meet the thousands of businesses that go above and beyond to serve #foodmadegood.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Find out where your business stands on 50 issues that matter.
OUR THINKING
NEWS & INSIGHTS
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Sustainable Restaurant Association Japan Announces the Winners of the Third Annual FOOD MADE GOOD Japan Awards 2023!SUSTAINABLE RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION JAPAN ANNOUNCES THE WINNERS OF THE THIRD ANNUAL FOOD MADE GOOD JAPAN AWARDS 2023! -
Why Animal Welfare Considerations Must Extend to CrustaceansWHY ANIMAL WELFARE CONSIDERATIONS MUST EXTEND TO CRUSTACEANS
