John,

“Drought equals death.” These are the words from the Indigenous group Pueblos Unidos, and exactly what Danone is contributing to in a small Mexican town.

I've seen with my own eyes the devastating impact in the region: the river is drying up, and farmers are struggling to grow crops.

Last year, Indigenous activists forced Danone to shut down its water pumping plant. But now they are back. 

Danone spends millions branding itself as a sustainable water company. If we raise the alarm that this greedy corporation is circling this small town's already scarce water supply, we can shame executives to leave the region for good. Sign now:

Pueblos Unidos is asking for our help to demand that Danone leaves the region for good. Sign here!

Despite Danone operations being shut down in Juan C Bonilla town last year, they are now back with the excuse to use the plant as a 'warehouse'. But the local community is rightly concerned they will start pumping water again at any minute. In fact, a stadium-sized sinkhole appeared near to where a Danone has been extracting water for decades, and it keeps growing. The pile of evidence keeps mounting…

Enough!

Danone's executives are making sure their dirty secrets in Mexico are hidden from the general public: so let’s make sure people around the world know the truth!

The communities have been fighting hard, but they need international support to pressure the company to leave altogether. Let's put the public spotlight on Danone and force the company to change course. 

Sign here to ask Danone to stop drying up Mexico.

SumOfUs helped to get Pure Blue out of New Zealand, we know we can do the same with Danone in Mexico!