From the morning bell to an after-hours espresso, cultures around the world have relied on coffee to get through the day. Annually, people are drinking more coffee at approximately 2-2.5% increases per year . With a yearly revenue over nearly $200 billion, the global coffee demand is only expected to triple in the next 25 years. While the beloved cup of brown gold is one of the most traded commodities in the world, mass production and transport also bring about major climate effects. Firstly, leading coffee-producing countries like Vietnam, Brazil , and Colombia make major investments into coffee productions. This kind of mass production has historically led to detrimental deforestation, reduced biodiversity, water waste, and erosion. Research suggests that for every cup of coffee, a square inch of rainforest is destroyed and 140 liters of water are required to bring coffee from ground to cup. Increased coffee production has forced farmers, often small-scale families working under...