WWF has gone cinematic to raise concerns of non-sustainable palm oil production that is destructive to tropical rainforests and wild animals. The new campaign, Unseen the Movie, calls people to see the real damage caused by unethical palm oil sourcing and do something to stop being part of the consumption system that stays blind to this issue. The centerpiece of the effort is a 2:40 film disguised as a thriller movie trailer, narrating a story of Jack Crawford who one day realizes the danger.

Today, being eco-minded is an integral part of living consciously. Consumers are switching to “slow” food, “slow” fashion, “slow” living, focusing on quality and durability rather than quantity and growth. People are caring not only about what and how they consume, they are questioning their impact on environment and society: consumerism is gradually giving way to mindful lifestyle.  Now, it’s not about owning or digesting more, it’s about consuming no more than you really need, making the most of resources and giving back to nature. Below, there are six growing trends that have been driving mindful consumption movement over the year of 2013.

Ford Motor Co. is employing the “don’t choose, take both” theme in its latest U.S. campaign titled “AND not OR.” The new cross-channel push, which is set to roll out in April, is designed to promote Ford’s EcoBoost engine family that is positioned as an alternative to many eco-vehicles by other auto brands on the market. The promotion takes on the common misconception that owners of the “green” cars have to choose one thing from two important ones—the ads say that there should be no bargains when it comes to comfort and performance. The campaign will include humorous prints, TV commercials, followed by social media and digital promotions.