The document discusses food waste, loss, and surplus. It defines these terms and explains that food waste represents inefficiencies across the food supply chain. Preventing food waste is important because billions of tonnes of edible food is wasted each year while many people remain undernourished. The FSSAI has established regulations and initiatives like "Save Food Share Food Share Joy" to encourage donation of surplus food and reduce waste. The Indian Food Sharing Alliance connects food donors, recovery agencies, volunteers and beneficiaries through a website and app to redistribute surplus safe food to those in need.
In this you know the role of gluten in the manufacturing of bread.You will learn about their uses,their formation and role in bread and know what will happen without gluten in bread.
This document provides an overview and analysis of mock meats. It discusses how mock meats mimic the characteristics of traditional meat products while not trying to biomimic meat in early versions. The document outlines the key ingredients used in mock meats like soy, wheat gluten, and mushrooms. It analyzes the nutritional properties and production processes of soy-based mock meats, including crop development, ingredient optimization, and product formulation. The document concludes with a discussion of consumer trends toward mock meats in India and globally, noting their growing popularity due to health, sustainability, and ethical reasons.
KENYA’S FOOD SECURITY, CAUSES AND STAKEHOLDERS IN FOOD SECURITY Jack Onyisi Abebe
A food secure population can meet its consumption needs during the given consumption period by using strategies that do not compromise future food security
Genetically modified foods are crops that have been genetically engineered to enhance desired traits. Scientists have genetically engineered many major crops over the past two decades, including soybeans, corn, cotton, and rice. GM crops are engineered to boost crop yields and farmer incomes by increasing pest and drought resistance. They can also be modified to increase nutrient levels to improve human nutrition. However, GM foods remain controversial due to potential unknown health and environmental risks.
The document discusses the preparation and analysis of herbal custard, herbal sandesh, and herbal whey drink fortified with different herbs. It provides details on the raw materials and methods used to prepare the herbal custard using mint and the herbal sandesh using aloe vera at different concentrations. Sensory evaluation and analysis of ash content, moisture content, and polyphenol content were conducted on the samples. The preparation of herbal whey drink and its sensory analysis is also briefly outlined.
The document discusses designer foods and their potential role in addressing malnutrition and non-communicable diseases in India. It provides examples of different types of designer foods such as designer milk, eggs, broccoli, probiotic yogurt, and meat that are modified or fortified with specific nutrients to provide targeted health benefits. The document also discusses other approaches for tackling health issues like biofortification, food fortification, nutraceuticals, personalized nutrition using 3D food printing. It provides details on the formulation process and health benefits of various designer foods.
The document discusses the complex global food system from farm to table. It describes the various stages from farm land production of food, feed, fiber and fuel, to processing, distribution, consumption, and waste management. It notes problems like 1 billion people having too little food while 1.6 billion eat too much, and 40% of food being wasted. Alternatives discussed include localism, farmers markets, and chefs developing relationships with producers to source more sustainably.
In this you know the role of gluten in the manufacturing of bread.You will learn about their uses,their formation and role in bread and know what will happen without gluten in bread.
This document provides an overview and analysis of mock meats. It discusses how mock meats mimic the characteristics of traditional meat products while not trying to biomimic meat in early versions. The document outlines the key ingredients used in mock meats like soy, wheat gluten, and mushrooms. It analyzes the nutritional properties and production processes of soy-based mock meats, including crop development, ingredient optimization, and product formulation. The document concludes with a discussion of consumer trends toward mock meats in India and globally, noting their growing popularity due to health, sustainability, and ethical reasons.
KENYA’S FOOD SECURITY, CAUSES AND STAKEHOLDERS IN FOOD SECURITY Jack Onyisi Abebe
A food secure population can meet its consumption needs during the given consumption period by using strategies that do not compromise future food security
Genetically modified foods are crops that have been genetically engineered to enhance desired traits. Scientists have genetically engineered many major crops over the past two decades, including soybeans, corn, cotton, and rice. GM crops are engineered to boost crop yields and farmer incomes by increasing pest and drought resistance. They can also be modified to increase nutrient levels to improve human nutrition. However, GM foods remain controversial due to potential unknown health and environmental risks.
The document discusses the preparation and analysis of herbal custard, herbal sandesh, and herbal whey drink fortified with different herbs. It provides details on the raw materials and methods used to prepare the herbal custard using mint and the herbal sandesh using aloe vera at different concentrations. Sensory evaluation and analysis of ash content, moisture content, and polyphenol content were conducted on the samples. The preparation of herbal whey drink and its sensory analysis is also briefly outlined.
The document discusses designer foods and their potential role in addressing malnutrition and non-communicable diseases in India. It provides examples of different types of designer foods such as designer milk, eggs, broccoli, probiotic yogurt, and meat that are modified or fortified with specific nutrients to provide targeted health benefits. The document also discusses other approaches for tackling health issues like biofortification, food fortification, nutraceuticals, personalized nutrition using 3D food printing. It provides details on the formulation process and health benefits of various designer foods.
The document discusses the complex global food system from farm to table. It describes the various stages from farm land production of food, feed, fiber and fuel, to processing, distribution, consumption, and waste management. It notes problems like 1 billion people having too little food while 1.6 billion eat too much, and 40% of food being wasted. Alternatives discussed include localism, farmers markets, and chefs developing relationships with producers to source more sustainably.
Historical developments, microorganisms important in food bacteria Deepika Rana
Bacteria play an important historical and ongoing role in food production and spoilage. The document outlines the early developments in food preservation dating back to the 18th century and key events related to food spoilage and foodborne illness. It then provides details on common foodborne bacteria including their morphological and cultural characteristics as well as their importance in foods like sauerkraut, pickles, olives, chocolate and more. Various lactic acid bacteria and other microorganisms are used in the fermentation processes of many traditional and commercial food products.
Jessica Fanzo
POLICY SEMINAR
Climate resilience, sustainable food systems, and healthy diets: Can we have it all?
OCT 31, 2017 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
Oriental fermented foods are traditionally made foods from Asia that use fermentation to preserve and enhance nutrients. Key fermented foods discussed include natto from Japan made from fermented soybeans, minchin from wheat fermented for weeks, piden which are preserved eggs from China, and poi from Hawaii made by mashing and pounding taro. Fermentation involves microbes like bacteria and molds transforming the ingredients through processes like lactic acid production. These foods are significant sources of nutrition and have distinct flavors, textures, and importance in various Asian cuisines.
This paper serves as a resource for those developing new plant-based egg alternatives and for those seeking to incorporate egg alternatives into a variety of food products. It provides a roadmap of the various alternatives that exist, the functional properties they provide, and the relative importance of these functionalities across various applications.
This document discusses convenience foods and homemade foods. It notes that while convenience foods save time in preparation and consumption, homemade foods tend to be healthier with fewer preservatives and added ingredients. It provides examples of traditional homemade Turkish foods like soups, breads, and pastas made from wheat, vegetables, and yogurt. Students in the project prepared homemade versions of Turkish noodle and tarhana soup and found they had higher protein and fat content than store-bought varieties, due to using higher quality ingredients. The document encourages homemade cooking as a healthier alternative to convenience foods.
The document analyzes the market for instant soup mixes in India. It finds that while the market is still underdeveloped compared to other FMCG categories, growth has been over 20-25% annually for the past 5 years. The top manufacturers are Hindustan Unilever, Nestle, and Capital Foods. Tomato is the most popular flavor while chicken is preferred for non-vegetarian options. Most brands are high in sugars and sodium compared to standards. The market remains small but local flavors and healthy innovations are gaining traction.
Emerging opportunities in the alternative protein sectorDavid Welch
An overview of emerging opportunities and white space ideas in the alternative protein sector. This talk covers three technology areas within alternative proteins:
1. plant-based meat, egg, and dairy
2. utilizing microbial fermentation as an enabling technology
3. cultivated meat (also known as cultured meat and clean meat)
A recording of the webinar is available at: https://youtu.be/DA3wYmLtM1s
Meatless meat alternatives like Beyond Meat and Impossible Burgers are generally better for the environment, health, and nutrition compared to regular meat. However, a new study found that vegetarians and vegans may have a higher risk of stroke due to lower cholesterol levels and certain nutrient deficiencies from insufficient intake of fresh produce and more processed fillers. While plant-based meats are aimed at meat-eaters and improving on the taste of meat in a more sustainable way, there is still debate around their nutritional profile and whether they are truly better than regular meat.
This document discusses genetically modified foods and their potential benefits and risks. It begins by defining food biotechnology as the application of recombinant DNA technology to plants or microorganisms. Some key benefits mentioned include using GM foods to address issues like rising world population and decreasing farmland, as well as making crops more resistant to diseases, temperature, salt, and improving nutrition. However, risks discussed include insects becoming resistant to pesticides, loss of biodiversity, potential allergies and health issues. The conclusion acknowledges that GM foods are a "double edged sword" with both benefits and risks, but that the benefits currently outweigh the risks.
Boulder Startup Week 2019: The Future of Food: Innovation in Plant-Based & Ce...David Welch
The document discusses plant-based and cell-based meat alternatives. It summarizes the work of the Good Food Institute, which focuses on four key areas: science and technology to advance plant-based and cell-based meat; helping innovators develop successful companies; engaging with food companies; and advocating for fair regulation. The document then discusses challenges with the current agricultural system and animal agriculture's environmental impact. It outlines the growth of the plant-based market and consumer demand. Finally, it provides an overview of cell-based meat production and the technologies required to produce meat at scale from cell cultures.
The document discusses plant-based proteins as a potential substitute for animal-based proteins. It notes that plant-based proteins are growing in popularity due to environmental and ethical concerns with animal agriculture. However, plant-based meats also present some health and nutritional challenges compared to animal proteins. The document analyzes opportunities and impacts related to plant-based proteins across Asia, including leveraging the region's soy and pea production and tailoring products to Asian diets and cultural preferences.
Coffee Health Effects and Bioactive compoundsPedram Shokouh
Coffee contains over 1,500 chemical compounds including major bioactive compounds like caffeine, chlorogenic acids, trigonelline, and diterpenes. While caffeine can acutely increase blood glucose levels, long-term coffee consumption is associated with reduced risk of type 2 diabetes. Moderate coffee intake of 3-4 cups per day has been linked to reduced risk of cardiovascular disease, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease. The roasting process influences coffee's biological effects by altering its chemical composition.
The document provides an overview of the Indian bakery industry. It discusses the history and development of baking, key raw materials used, major bakery products including bread and biscuits, and the present status and structure of the industry in India. The biscuit and bread segments are dominated by a few major players and hold most of the market share. The industry is growing at a rate of 6-7% annually and expected to reach over Rs. 4,300 crore by 2012. The document also presents a case study on the success of Monginis bakery in Kolkata.
Bacillus coagulans is a spore-forming probiotic bacterium that is heat-resistant and can be used in food production. It has been added to baked goods. Yeast enzymes produced through recombinant methods have food applications. Probiotics like certain Bifidobacteria strains can extend the shelf life of foods like fish and shrimp by inhibiting harmful bacteria. Probiotic bacteria have potential for use in fruit juices and dairy products. They may also improve immune function and help treat conditions like HIV in children by boosting the immune system. Vegetables and fruits can also act as carriers for probiotics. Probiotic survival in foods like ice cream has been demonstrated without affecting sensory properties.
The world is facing a nutrition crisis : Approximately 3 Billion people from everyone of the worlds 193 countries have a low quality diets . Over the next 20 years , multiple forms of malnutrition will pose increasingly serious threats to global health. Population growth combined with climate change will place increasing stress on the food systems , particularly in Africa and Asia where there will be an additional two billion people in 2050 . At the same time rapidly increasing urbanisation,particularly in these two regions,will affect hunger and nutrition in complex ways - Both Positively and Negatively
Dairy Industry of Sri Lanka - According to the perspective of an undergraduateSasith Nuwantha
Dairy sector/industry is one of the major contributing sector for Sri Lanka Livestock sector. This presentation provides a brief overview about the current status of Sri Lanka dairy industry and the potentials, constraints and suggestions to improve it according to the perspective of an undergraduate of a Sri Lankan university who are studying Livestock and avian sciences.
This document discusses hunger and food wastage issues in India. Some key points:
- India has the largest hungry population in the world, with over 190 million undernourished.
- Around 40% of India's food production is wasted and does not reach consumers, while hunger persists.
- The India Food Banking Network collects surplus food and distributes it through food banks and partners to feeding programs across India in order to alleviate hunger.
- IFBN has established 6 food banks so far and partners with companies, NGOs, and the government to efficiently collect and distribute food nationwide.
Food Waste Reduction Alliance Best Practices to Reduce Food Waste ToolkitJeanne von Zastrow
A toolkit of best practices to reduce food waste, developed by The Food Waste Reduction Alliance, a collaboration of Food Marketing Institute, Grocery Manufacturers Association and National Restaurant Association and 30 member companies with best practices and examples from industry.
Historical developments, microorganisms important in food bacteria Deepika Rana
Bacteria play an important historical and ongoing role in food production and spoilage. The document outlines the early developments in food preservation dating back to the 18th century and key events related to food spoilage and foodborne illness. It then provides details on common foodborne bacteria including their morphological and cultural characteristics as well as their importance in foods like sauerkraut, pickles, olives, chocolate and more. Various lactic acid bacteria and other microorganisms are used in the fermentation processes of many traditional and commercial food products.
Jessica Fanzo
POLICY SEMINAR
Climate resilience, sustainable food systems, and healthy diets: Can we have it all?
OCT 31, 2017 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
Oriental fermented foods are traditionally made foods from Asia that use fermentation to preserve and enhance nutrients. Key fermented foods discussed include natto from Japan made from fermented soybeans, minchin from wheat fermented for weeks, piden which are preserved eggs from China, and poi from Hawaii made by mashing and pounding taro. Fermentation involves microbes like bacteria and molds transforming the ingredients through processes like lactic acid production. These foods are significant sources of nutrition and have distinct flavors, textures, and importance in various Asian cuisines.
This paper serves as a resource for those developing new plant-based egg alternatives and for those seeking to incorporate egg alternatives into a variety of food products. It provides a roadmap of the various alternatives that exist, the functional properties they provide, and the relative importance of these functionalities across various applications.
This document discusses convenience foods and homemade foods. It notes that while convenience foods save time in preparation and consumption, homemade foods tend to be healthier with fewer preservatives and added ingredients. It provides examples of traditional homemade Turkish foods like soups, breads, and pastas made from wheat, vegetables, and yogurt. Students in the project prepared homemade versions of Turkish noodle and tarhana soup and found they had higher protein and fat content than store-bought varieties, due to using higher quality ingredients. The document encourages homemade cooking as a healthier alternative to convenience foods.
The document analyzes the market for instant soup mixes in India. It finds that while the market is still underdeveloped compared to other FMCG categories, growth has been over 20-25% annually for the past 5 years. The top manufacturers are Hindustan Unilever, Nestle, and Capital Foods. Tomato is the most popular flavor while chicken is preferred for non-vegetarian options. Most brands are high in sugars and sodium compared to standards. The market remains small but local flavors and healthy innovations are gaining traction.
Emerging opportunities in the alternative protein sectorDavid Welch
An overview of emerging opportunities and white space ideas in the alternative protein sector. This talk covers three technology areas within alternative proteins:
1. plant-based meat, egg, and dairy
2. utilizing microbial fermentation as an enabling technology
3. cultivated meat (also known as cultured meat and clean meat)
A recording of the webinar is available at: https://youtu.be/DA3wYmLtM1s
Meatless meat alternatives like Beyond Meat and Impossible Burgers are generally better for the environment, health, and nutrition compared to regular meat. However, a new study found that vegetarians and vegans may have a higher risk of stroke due to lower cholesterol levels and certain nutrient deficiencies from insufficient intake of fresh produce and more processed fillers. While plant-based meats are aimed at meat-eaters and improving on the taste of meat in a more sustainable way, there is still debate around their nutritional profile and whether they are truly better than regular meat.
This document discusses genetically modified foods and their potential benefits and risks. It begins by defining food biotechnology as the application of recombinant DNA technology to plants or microorganisms. Some key benefits mentioned include using GM foods to address issues like rising world population and decreasing farmland, as well as making crops more resistant to diseases, temperature, salt, and improving nutrition. However, risks discussed include insects becoming resistant to pesticides, loss of biodiversity, potential allergies and health issues. The conclusion acknowledges that GM foods are a "double edged sword" with both benefits and risks, but that the benefits currently outweigh the risks.
Boulder Startup Week 2019: The Future of Food: Innovation in Plant-Based & Ce...David Welch
The document discusses plant-based and cell-based meat alternatives. It summarizes the work of the Good Food Institute, which focuses on four key areas: science and technology to advance plant-based and cell-based meat; helping innovators develop successful companies; engaging with food companies; and advocating for fair regulation. The document then discusses challenges with the current agricultural system and animal agriculture's environmental impact. It outlines the growth of the plant-based market and consumer demand. Finally, it provides an overview of cell-based meat production and the technologies required to produce meat at scale from cell cultures.
The document discusses plant-based proteins as a potential substitute for animal-based proteins. It notes that plant-based proteins are growing in popularity due to environmental and ethical concerns with animal agriculture. However, plant-based meats also present some health and nutritional challenges compared to animal proteins. The document analyzes opportunities and impacts related to plant-based proteins across Asia, including leveraging the region's soy and pea production and tailoring products to Asian diets and cultural preferences.
Coffee Health Effects and Bioactive compoundsPedram Shokouh
Coffee contains over 1,500 chemical compounds including major bioactive compounds like caffeine, chlorogenic acids, trigonelline, and diterpenes. While caffeine can acutely increase blood glucose levels, long-term coffee consumption is associated with reduced risk of type 2 diabetes. Moderate coffee intake of 3-4 cups per day has been linked to reduced risk of cardiovascular disease, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease. The roasting process influences coffee's biological effects by altering its chemical composition.
The document provides an overview of the Indian bakery industry. It discusses the history and development of baking, key raw materials used, major bakery products including bread and biscuits, and the present status and structure of the industry in India. The biscuit and bread segments are dominated by a few major players and hold most of the market share. The industry is growing at a rate of 6-7% annually and expected to reach over Rs. 4,300 crore by 2012. The document also presents a case study on the success of Monginis bakery in Kolkata.
Bacillus coagulans is a spore-forming probiotic bacterium that is heat-resistant and can be used in food production. It has been added to baked goods. Yeast enzymes produced through recombinant methods have food applications. Probiotics like certain Bifidobacteria strains can extend the shelf life of foods like fish and shrimp by inhibiting harmful bacteria. Probiotic bacteria have potential for use in fruit juices and dairy products. They may also improve immune function and help treat conditions like HIV in children by boosting the immune system. Vegetables and fruits can also act as carriers for probiotics. Probiotic survival in foods like ice cream has been demonstrated without affecting sensory properties.
The world is facing a nutrition crisis : Approximately 3 Billion people from everyone of the worlds 193 countries have a low quality diets . Over the next 20 years , multiple forms of malnutrition will pose increasingly serious threats to global health. Population growth combined with climate change will place increasing stress on the food systems , particularly in Africa and Asia where there will be an additional two billion people in 2050 . At the same time rapidly increasing urbanisation,particularly in these two regions,will affect hunger and nutrition in complex ways - Both Positively and Negatively
Dairy Industry of Sri Lanka - According to the perspective of an undergraduateSasith Nuwantha
Dairy sector/industry is one of the major contributing sector for Sri Lanka Livestock sector. This presentation provides a brief overview about the current status of Sri Lanka dairy industry and the potentials, constraints and suggestions to improve it according to the perspective of an undergraduate of a Sri Lankan university who are studying Livestock and avian sciences.
This document discusses hunger and food wastage issues in India. Some key points:
- India has the largest hungry population in the world, with over 190 million undernourished.
- Around 40% of India's food production is wasted and does not reach consumers, while hunger persists.
- The India Food Banking Network collects surplus food and distributes it through food banks and partners to feeding programs across India in order to alleviate hunger.
- IFBN has established 6 food banks so far and partners with companies, NGOs, and the government to efficiently collect and distribute food nationwide.
Food Waste Reduction Alliance Best Practices to Reduce Food Waste ToolkitJeanne von Zastrow
A toolkit of best practices to reduce food waste, developed by The Food Waste Reduction Alliance, a collaboration of Food Marketing Institute, Grocery Manufacturers Association and National Restaurant Association and 30 member companies with best practices and examples from industry.
This document summarizes the strategic role of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) for food and ingredients in the India Pulse Innovation Platform. It discusses how SMEs will be at the core of the platform ecosystem to bridge communities to markets and villages to cities. The platform will accelerate food prototypes and businesses of all sizes through world-class evidence-based methods. It will also support several flagship projects clusters, including modernizing traditional pulses, area-level projects to improve pulse production and consumption in rural India, and reinventing branding projects to improve agriculture, nutrition and health education. The overall goal is to use convergent innovation to address poverty alleviation, nutrition, health and wealth creation through pulse-based food innovation in India
Access Food is an organization that connects food businesses with charities in India to donate excess food that would otherwise be wasted. They developed an app to facilitate legal food donations from businesses like supermarkets, restaurants, and caterers to organizations helping the needy. Their goal is to reduce both food waste and food poverty in India by bringing together businesses with extra food and charities that can distribute it, restoring community sharing of food.
This document summarizes an event discussing value chains for food and nutrition security. It notes that agriculture has historically not focused on maximizing nutrition from farming systems. There is increasing interest in food systems approaches and agricultural biodiversity. While a few major crops provide most calories globally, over 7,000 species are used locally and 120 are important nationally. The document discusses reducing undernutrition and overnutrition by improving diets and livelihoods. It proposes assessing food value chains to increase availability of safe, nutritious foods for vulnerable groups through inclusive business models. Specific priorities outlined include beans, broader food baskets in East Africa and Central America from 2015-2017.
The document summarizes the Peoples' Food Plan created by the Australian Food Sovereignty Alliance in response to the federal government's National Food Plan. The Peoples' Food Plan is an open, inclusive document created through discussions with over 600 individuals in 40 public forums. It aims to establish a sustainable food system focused on small to medium farms, reducing waste, promoting local and seasonal food, and ensuring community participation and food democracy. In contrast, the government's plan prioritized corporate profits through export-driven industrial agriculture. The Peoples' Food Plan will continue to develop as a wiki for long-term community guidance on local and just food systems.
The toolkit was developed to guide companies in reducing food waste. It includes sections on getting started and identifying diverse solutions. Conducting a waste audit is recommended to understand waste streams and identify reduction, reuse, recycling, and disposal opportunities. Establishing donation procedures and partnerships can help increase safe food donation. Overcoming barriers like liability concerns, supply chain challenges, and date labeling practices enables more donation. Diverting unavoidable waste through animal feed is preferable to disposal.
The Local Organic Food Co-ops Network in Ontario, Canada has grown from 12 founding food co-ops to over 90 members today. The network connects local food producers and consumers through various types of food co-ops across Ontario, including seed growers, farmers, processors, distributors, retailers, and more. By sharing resources and expertise, the network helps strengthen individual co-ops and work together on larger initiatives like developing regional food hubs to scale up local and sustainable food systems through cooperation rather than competition.
The document proposes a joint venture between State of Grace Living Institute and Onchenda Open Global Food Cooperative to create a sustainable local food system. Onchenda will be an online cooperative marketplace connecting local farmers directly with consumers. It aims to enable small farmers to sell produce at better margins, reinvest profits to help others farm, and provide mentoring. The goal is to establish local food networks restoring soil, communities and economies. State of Grace will serve as an education center showcasing sustainable living. Funding opportunities exist from foundations supporting related causes. Projections estimate Onchenda can break even with a small membership base spending average weekly amounts. The call to action is to create a successful local permaculture food web and
Co-ops in the Food System: Conversions, Start-ups and Supply ChainsNFCACoops
This presentation covers worker and food co-ops in the Northeast and internationally that foster economically and environmentally sustainable food systems. The presentation covers the process for cooperative business development, the advantages of the co-operative model, and steps for
launching a new co-op or converting an existing business.
This presentation makes the case for healthy, community-based retail solutions to food access. Examples include the Dill Pickle Food and Sugar Beet co-ops in Illinois.
Since 2005, Rotarians from around the world have packaged
tens of millions of meals with Stop Hunger Now. This
meal-packaging program is a fun, hands-on international
service project that encourages a cooperative effort within
the community. Learn how you can engage your club in this
sustainable global feeding effort that delivers nutrition to
people in more than 70 countries. Additionally, you’ll hear
about Stop Hunger Now’s new sustainable development
project opportunities and possibilities for global grants.
This is a pitch deck of a unique business idea, but with a hidden logo and name of the firm for confidential purposes.
*For any help in the creation of pitch decks and presentations, You can contact me by mailing on jindalmuskan341@gmail.com.*
Expositor: Anthony Hehir – Director Programa Mejoramiento de la Nutrición de DSM
Seminario Internacional sobre Experiencia exitosas en Nutrición, organizado por el Programa Mundial de Alimentos de las Naciones Unidas (PMA) en Colombia y DSM.
14 y el 15 de mayo de 2015.
Bogotá, Colombia.
1. Humana People to People is an international non-profit organization working in 43 countries across Europe, Africa, Asia, and Latin America through 360 development projects helping 12 million people.
2. The organization focuses on areas like training, fighting epidemics like AIDS and malaria, community development, agriculture/rural development, and environment/recycling. Specifically, it trains and organizes 75,000 small-scale farmers into Farmers' Clubs to improve livelihoods and increase food production.
3. The organization also trains teachers for rural primary schools through teacher training colleges located in rural communities, with the goal of improving health, nutrition, and community development in partnership with local people.
World Vision is working to address global food insecurity through both emergency relief measures and longer-term development solutions. Their emergency measures include continuing food aid and calling on governments to expand social programs, while their development solutions involve increasing nutrition programs, supporting local agriculture and economic initiatives. The international community has also responded by increasing food aid funding and prioritizing agriculture investment. The document suggests students can take local action on food issues through activities like visiting farms, volunteering at food banks, and advocating for policies to address hunger.
This document discusses challenges and solutions related to food safety and reducing post-harvest losses in Kenya's urban food systems. It outlines the goals and objectives of the Voice for Change Partnership to improve food security through safe food consumption and reduced food losses. The partnership focuses on the dairy and horticulture sectors, which are important to urban diets and markets. Key challenges include foodborne illness, high food losses, weak governance, and lack of consumer awareness and engagement. Civil society organizations can help address these by raising consumer awareness, engaging in policy dialogue, facilitating public-private partnerships, and generating evidence to guide solutions.
This summary provides an overview of post-harvest institutions around the world from the given document:
The document discusses several prominent post-harvest research and education institutions from India, the United States, and Israel. These include the ADM Institute for the Prevention of Postharvest Loss in Illinois, USA which focuses on reducing losses in staple crops. It also mentions the Central Food Technological Research Institute in Mysore, India and the Central Institute of Post Harvest Engineering and Technology in Ludhiana, India as leading Indian institutions. Finally, it briefly discusses the Postharvest Technology Center at UC Davis and the Volcani Institute Post-Harvest Innovations in Israel.
2. A girl forages for edible vegetables in the garbage near Central market
in Mangaluru. (DH Photo/Govindaraj Javali)
3.
4. DEFINING FOOD WASTE, LOSS &
SURPLUS
Food Waste
• food that is wasted or thrown away intentionally due to various
reasons such as excess consumption
Food Loss
• food that is lost through the supply chain right from the initial
production down to the final consume
Food
Surplus
• overproduction of food and this food usually never reaches the
end consumer as it is thrown away at the vendor level itself
5.
6.
7. Food waste represents
inefficiencies in the food
system, accounting for
losses at every step of the
supply chain:
production,
storage,
transportation,
processing,
retail and
consumer
losses.
8. Why is Prevention of Food Waste Important?
3 metric gigatons of edible food is wasted every year and
at least 795 million people are undernourished worldwide.
Global food waste accounts for 6.7% of global
greenhouse gas emissions, directly leading to climate
change
In India, about Rs.340 crore worth of food is wasted in
metros alone in the food served in functions and
ceremonies.
This high-quality food, befitting a king, can feed about 50
lakh people who sleep hungry every night.
9. Shouldn’t we do something about this
gapping irony?.
NASSCOM Foundation and FSSAI have come together to
ensure that the food-deprived sections of society get safe and
nutritious food channelised from the food-surplus sections of
society
Small efforts, Go a long way!
10.
11.
12. FOOD SAFETY AND STANDARDS (RECOVERY AND
DISTRIBUTION OF SURPLUS FOOD) REGULATIONS, 2019
• FSSAI has framed a regulation to promote food
donation by businesses and reduce wastage.
• “Food Authority has come up with the Food Safety and
Standards (Recovery and Distribution of surplus food)
Regulations, 2019, so as to provide a legitimate
backup to the food donation in India,”
• Purpose Surplus food distribution agencies to
register with the FSSAI for licensing is mandatory
13. PURPOSE OF
SURPLUS FOOD REGULATION
To establish a uniform national regulation to protect
organizations and individuals when they donate food
in good faith.
To encourage the donation of food and grocery
products to nonprofit organizations for distribution to
needy individuals.
14. FSSAI HAS STARTED AN
INITIATIVE CALLED;
• ‘Save Food Share Food
Share Joy’
first showcased -World Food
Day celebration 2017.
to create a food recovery
ecosystem.
aims to bridge the gap
between food companies,
surplus food distribution
agencies and beneficiaries
• Indian Food Sharing Alliance
(IFSA)
A network of food collection/recovery
agencies in India, to create a pan
India network of these agencies.
common platform where all the
agencies will be equally benefitted
with regulatory support, food safety
training and capacity building efforts.
16. IMPLEMENTATION MODEL
• FSSAI plans to develop a web portal and a mobile
based application to create an integrated network of
Food Recovery Agencies, Donating Bodies,
Beneficiaries and Volunteers.
17. FOCUS AND BENEFITS OF THE
PLATFORM
A step to combat hunger issues in the country.
Integration of various food donating and collection
agencies, volunteers and beneficiaries.
End - to - end solutions for issues regarding food loss,
food waste and excess food.
Cross-learning opportunities for partners and
stakeholders. Increasing outreach of the programme
pan India.
18. OUR PARTNERS-
FOOD COLLECTION AGENCIES
There are multiple food collection organizations working in various parts of
India.
On an average,12 such bodies are feeding over a lakh people in 70 cities
The necessity is to integrate the existing platforms via website & mobile App,
provide food safety regulations and publicity of partners via FSSAI media .
Few known names involved in food collection and donation are namely e.g.
No Food Waste, Indian Food Banking Network, Roti Bank, Give Away India,
Feeding India, Robin Hood Army, Annakshetra, India Food Banking Network,
Goonj, etc.
The concept is to create a network of partners to work together to create a
phenomenon worldwide and have a great impact in this space
19. THE PLATFORM WOULD HELP IN
THE FOLLOWING MANNER
I. Hunger mapping - identify areas with beneficiaries (needy and in-distress people) for
feeding.
II. Encourage more civil society organizations on board to become surplus food
recovery agencies to increase outreach.
III. Encourage existing and upcoming recovery agencies to operate through Standard
Operating Procedures (SOPs).
IV. Provide support for food storage space or facilities, food recovery vehicles, vessels,
containers, volunteers etc.
V. Collaborate with caterers, hotels, restaurants and their associations for enhancing
the reach and scale of operations.
VI. Common technology platforms such as mobile apps, dedicated helplines and
common dashboards for end - to - end process monitoring and review.
VII. Management of key campaigns towards mass food donation in various parts of the
country.
20. HIGHLIGHTS
• Regulations on ‘Recovery of Surplus Food’ Guidance
for citizens ‘getting people to use what they buy, avoid
wasting food in plate’ Good practices in the industry to
avoid loss of food during food processing Safe food
handling practices for food recovery agencies to
ensure safe food for needy
• Campaigns to promote food sharing
21. FSSAI HAS ALSO UNVEILED TWO KEY
CAMPAIGNS CALLED
Street food vendor has
a heart I too have a heart
IFSA will engage with street
vendors to encourage them
to donate every 10th meal to
the needy.
“I too have a heart’
campaign will focus on a
regular donation of food by
food businesses and
citizens. This campaign will
be managed through the
IFSA online platform.
22. (INDIAN FOOD SHARING ALLIANCE )IFSA
• IFSA Website launched on 16th Oct 2017
• A network of food collection/recovery agencies in
India, to create a pan India network of these agencies.
The network serves as a common platform where all
the agencies will be equally benefitted with regulatory
support, food safety training and capacity building
efforts.
23. The IFSA portal will enable
donors to track data, information and the status of
donated food through a personal login
volunteers from across the country to register on the
platform
citizens, food businesses, and recovery agencies to get
guidance on prevention of food loss and food waste
safe recovery of surplus foods
24. HOW CAN I GET INVOLVED?
Donor
• Become a
Donor
• Food brings
happiness which
gets doubled
when shared.
Register as a
Food Donor
under IFSA to
share your
surplus food to
needy and
hungry people
on time.
Partners
• Join with IFSA
as a Food
Recovery
Partner!
• To Feed needy
and in-distress
people through
joint efforts
Volunteer
• Become a
Volunteer
• “The best way to
find yourself is to
lose yourself in
the service of
others” -
Mahatma Gandhi
Ready to serve
the needy! Then,
register here to
join hands with
your local food
sharing
organisations.
Benificiary
• Become a
Beneficiary
• Wanna become a
Hunger Hero of
your locality!
Register here and
become an
ambassador for
your community to
receive excess food
from Food
Recovery
Organisations and
to feed needy
people in your
locality!
25. THE AIM OF FSSAI VIA IFSA IS
THEREFORE, PRIMARILY TO
Care: Help minimize food wastage across the supply chain by means of
redistribution to poor and needy.
Aware: Mobilize people to minimize their food wastage through widespread
awareness programs across the country by Food Recovery Agencies.
Share: Facilitate safe distribution of surplus food by connecting trained food
recovery agencies with food chains.
Prepare: Educate food business on best practices and encourage them to adopt
the same in order to prevent food loss along the supply chain.
Declare: Provide strategic policy, regulatory, and programme support to food
loss and waste reduction initiatives.