The Global Agenda for Sustainable Livestock (GASL) is a partnership of stakeholders committed to the sustainable development of the livestock sector. It answers the need for concerted and collective action to address the sector’s unprecedented challenges.
With global population projected to reach 9.6 billion in 2050, demand for livestock products is projected to grow by 20 percent. The sector needs to respond to a growing demand for meat, eggs and milk driven by a growing world population, but also by increasing affluence and urbanization.
Highlight
News
Innovation
From animal fats to transport fuels: reducing dependence on fossil fuels
17/09/2026
Animal fats from livestock value chains have uses that extend well beyond food systems. Some suitable fractions, particularly fats classified and...
2.tmb-th600x400.jpg?sfvrsn=155ca1fd_1 "Image (9)2")
From reactive protection to smart coexistence in rangelands: digital tools transforming livestock–wildlife interactions
30/06/2026
Across many regions, livestock keepers continue to face persistent losses from predation, particularly in extensive grazing systems and pastoral...
.tmb-th600x400.jpg?sfvrsn=154a36c6_1 "1S2A4198 (1)")
Women leaders driving transformation in sustainable livestock systems awarded at MSP in Dakar
30/06/2026
The Global Agenda for Sustainable Livestock (GASL) continues to promote inclusive leadership and innovation in the livestock sector through its Women...
Livestock biodiversity must be part of nature-positive food systems, experts say at MSP side event
29/06/2026
Rangelands and locally adapted livestock breeds should be treated as one connected system in global biodiversity and...
About the Global Agenda
The Global Agenda for Sustainable Livestock
2025
GASL facilitates evidence-based dialogue to accelerate multi-stakeholder action to sustainability through livestock and systems solutions.
Events
From livestock production to renewable fuels: unlocking energy resilience and economic growth
18/11/2026
This webinar will explore how livestock by-products can contribute to a circular bioeconomy, strengthen energy and economic resilience and support investment and innovation in developing countries.