An Eminently Qualified Organic Industry Watchdog
We monitor the increasingly corrupt relationship between corporate agribusiness and government regulators that has eroded the working definition of organics.
Working with our intelligence agents around the country, we are protecting what we have built together.
$30
$50
$100
$250
$500
become a charter member
SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER
A BEYOND PESTICIDES PROJECT
A message from OrganicEye leadership: Mark Kastel, Terry Shistar, and Jay Feldman —When it comes to preserving organics as an alternative to the chemical-intensive farming and food production system that is destroying our environment and health:
WE WON’T BACK DOWN.
We are OrganicEye. We Have the Power to Impact Our Future and We’re Doing Something About It.
Join the OrganicEye leaders, with their over 116 years of industry oversight, in building a new and important asset for the community. The organic farming movement started as a values-based industry. It was built on a loving, collaborative relationship between family-scale farmers and shoppers willing to pay for food produced based on superior environmental stewardship, humane animal husbandry and economic-justice for the people who produce our food. OrganicEye’s mission is ensuring these values and commitments are not compromised in the modern food system.
We Are All Organic Watchdogs: Become an OrganicEye Agent
From the Gumshoes at OrganicEye
Watch the Second Episode of Kastel’s Kitchen!
Naming Names: Learn the Very Best Organic Brands and Some Tricks to Identify the Fraudsters in Organics Please watch Mark Kastel, live from the...
Watch the First Episode of Kastel’s Kitchen
Decoding Choices in the Grocery Aisles: Separating Food Rich in Corporate Propaganda from Safe, Nutrient-Dense Options Yogurt: Separating Junk Food,...
Toxic Sanitizer Residue in Your “Organic” Food?
On Monday, November 23, Mark Kastel, OrganicEye Director, interviewed Terry Shistar, PhD, Beyond Pesticides board member and chief scientific...
Broadcasting Live—from Nowhere!
Please watch the OrganicEye staff recap the Fall 2020 NOSB meetings Tune in to hear veteran OrganicEye staff recap the daily proceedings of the Fall...
OrganicEye Leaders Testify at Fall USDA National Organic Standards Board Meeting
Reinforcing Fundamental Responsibilities of NOSB Members at a Time of Great Corporate Influence The following are transcripts of oral testimony...
Organic Industry News
Let’s Talk Hemp
Use CBD products? OrganicEye’s Mark Kastel opines on the importance of choosing organic and avoiding fraudulent products. Listen to Mark's take here: Let's Talk Hemp.
Meet The New (Potential USDA) Boss. He’s the Same As the Old Boss.
From The Milkweed, the insurgent dairy industry monthly publication that acts as a watchdog for family-scale dairy farmers. OrganicEye's Mark Kastel has been a frequent contributor over the year and is officially one of its associate editors. For subscription...
Will Our Small Farms Survive the Pandemic?
“We don’t know where and how the coronavirus pandemic ends. We need to support [the nation’s premier] farmers that we depend on for better food. Otherwise, that better food will not be here when we come out the other side.”It’s always nice to be asked to add my voice...
Nonprofits Sue Nestlé Purina Pet Food for Deceptive Marketing of Cat Food
There is real merit, for our family members, eating whole organic food. And I mean all of our family (including pets). Maybe the best option is doing your own cooking for them. But certainly seeking out the few certified organic brands is the next best option and will...
Occupational Exposure to Pesticides, and Other Environmental Chemicals Increase Risk of Developing ALS
Article Orignally published by: https://beyondpesticides.org (Beyond Pesticides, May 28, 2020) Exposure to agricultural and industrial pesticides, solvents (thinners), electromagnetic fields, and heavy metals predispose humans to amyotrophic lateral...
Who Owns Organic?
Join the OrganicEye Newsletter
The stereotypical large farms of today’s agriculture are not unsustainable because they are large, they are large because they are managed unsustainably. They are unsustainable because they are managed ‘extensively’ – meaning they rely more on land and capital and less on thinking people.
OrganicEye is a project of Beyond Pesticides, a 501c(3) tax-exempt public charity dedicated to a safer environment and a safer food supply.
Beyond Pesticides is Organic
Give Today
$30
$50
$100
$250
$500