News
Mobil announces it will phase out cage eggs
Mobil Oil New Zealand Limited (Mobil) has today announced that, as of 31 December 2018, cage eggs will no longer be available for purchase at any Mobil-owned service station in New Zealand.
News
Mobil announces it will phase out cage eggs
Mobil lead country manager Andrew McNaught said that, although it does not directly operate the convenience retail component at its service stations, Mobil was committed to phasing out the sale of cage eggs at all Mobil-owned service stations.
“Mobil works incredibly hard to provide our customers with a range of high quality products,” says Mr McNaught. “They have made it clear to us that they no longer want to purchase cage eggs, and we support their efforts to phase out the sale of these eggs in New Zealand.”
Mobil will be working closely with its Mobil-owned service station operators to assist them to make the transition.
“Mobil works incredibly hard to provide our customers with a range of high quality products,” says Mr McNaught. “They have made it clear to us that they no longer want to purchase cage eggs, and we support their efforts to phase out the sale of these eggs in New Zealand.”
Mobil will be working closely with its Mobil-owned service station operators to assist them to make the transition.
Mobil is taking a number of steps to strengthen its sustainable business practices, including introducing compostable coffee cups and lids at all Mobil-owned service stations.
Mobil is also trialling locally roasted Piazza d’Oro coffee beans for barista-made coffee. Piazza d’Oro utilises the Walk with the Grower programme to ensure growers receive an adequate return for their product, as well as encouraging sustainable and responsible business practices.
In the last five years, Mobil has donated over $600,000 to local charities, schools and community groups.
Mobil is also trialling locally roasted Piazza d’Oro coffee beans for barista-made coffee. Piazza d’Oro utilises the Walk with the Grower programme to ensure growers receive an adequate return for their product, as well as encouraging sustainable and responsible business practices.
In the last five years, Mobil has donated over $600,000 to local charities, schools and community groups.
Related content
Inspiring New Zealand business leader selected for global economic development programme
Prominent business and development leader Teresa Tepania-Ashton has been selected to attend the exclusive international Global Women in Management (GWIM) programme, a women’s economic development workshop being run by Counterpart International in Washington DC this month, thanks to support from Mobil Oil New Zealand Limited (Mobil).New Zealand news News •
Our employees lending a hand in their local community
For the team at Mobil in New Zealand Limited (Mobil), our purpose extends far beyond the supply and sale of fuel products.New Zealand news News •
Mobil supports ride across New Zealand for research of early-onset dementia
Gold Coast man Greg ‘Kells’ Kelly will today hop on his Harley Davidson and embark on a journey the length and breadth of New Zealand, thanks to fuel provided by Mobil Oil New Zealand Limited (Mobil).New Zealand news News •
Mobil Pātea service station back in business
Pātea's sole petrol provider is back in business and looking better than ever, as the service station celebrates its official grand re-opening today.New Zealand news News •
Northland woman selected for international economic change workshop
Northland Māori leader Karleen Everitt has been selected to attend the exclusive international Global Women in Management (GWIM) programme, a women’s economic development workshop being run by Plan International in Washington DC this month, thanks to local support from Mobil Oil New Zealand Limited (Mobil).New Zealand news News •
Robots to help Bluff School students learn vital skills for the future
Bluff School students will be taking a giant leap into the future, thanks to a recent donation by Mobil Oil New Zealand Limited that has helped the school to add 22 programmable robots to its teaching curriculum.New Zealand news News •