EAT Asia-Pacific Food Forum 2017
The world faces a fundamental challenge in sustainably feeding a healthy diet to over nine billion people by 2050. A resilient food system and sustainable diets are pivotal in solving this challenge and achieving both the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the Paris Climate Agreement. As the most populous region in the world, the Asia Pacific plays a decisive role in combatting many of the interlinked issues at hand, such as malnutrition, deforestation, loss of biodiversity and rising greenhouse gas emissions.
The inaugural EAT Asia-Pacific Food Forum, co-hosted by the Indonesian Ministry of Health and EAT Foundation on October 30-31 at the Shangri-La Hotel in Jakarta, Republic of Indonesia convened speakers and delegates from around the world to discuss the challenges and opportunities facing the Asia-Pacific region in ensuring healthy, sustainable and affordable diets to a growing population.
A total of 63 distinguished speakers from across science, business, policy, civil society, farming and the culinary arts took the stage at the APFF, which was opened by Indonesian Vice President Jusuf Kalla, Minister of Health Professor Nila F. Moeloek, Coordinating Minister of Human Development and Culture Puan Maharani and EAT Foundation President Dr. Gunhild Stordalen.
Download the post-event report below.
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EAT Asia-Pacific 2017 post-event report
EAT-Asia-Pacific-2017-post-event-report.pdf | 6 MB
October 30th
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09:00-10:00SESSION - TRANSFORMING THE FOOD SYSTEM: HEALTHY, SECURE AND SUSTAINABLE FOOD FOR ALLThe world faces a fundamental challenge in sustainably feeding a healthy diet to at least nine billion people by 2050. A resilient food system and sustainable diets are pivotal in solving these challenges. As the most populous region in the world, the Asia-Pacific plays a decisive role in combating many of the interlinked issues at hand, such as malnutrition, deforestation, air pollution and rising greenhouse gas emissions. It is time to consider the scientific knowledge on the interconnections between food, health and sustainable development.
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-FIXING THE FOOD SYSTEM: FROM GLOBAL VISIONS TO LOCAL OPPORTUNITIESDr. Gunhild A. Stordalen
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-LEVERAGING PARTNERSHIPS FOR FOOD SECURITY AND SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTUREH.E. Puan Maharani
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-FOOD AND NUTRITIONAL SECURITY: WHAT IT MEANS FOR INDONESIA AND ASIA-PACIFICH.E. Muhammed Jusuf Kalla
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10:45-12:40SESSION - CATALYSING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WITHIN PLANETARY BOUNDARIES10:45 SESSION – CATALYSING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WITHIN PLANETARY BOUNDARIES As Asia-Pacific continues to develop and grow rapidly, the challenges of balancing economic development with environmentally sustainable and equity considerations will be crucial to the health of both people and planet. What role does business play in the shift to sustainable consumption and production patterns? Can we balance development and demand with the finite limits of our planet’s resources?
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-DEFINING MOMENT FOR CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTH.R.H. Prince of Wales
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-BIG BRANDS, BIODIVERSITY & CHANGING CONSUMER BEHAVIORDr. Jason Clay
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-SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS SOLUTIONSPeter Bakker
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-HOW TO COLLABORATE AT OPPOSITE ENDS OF THE SUPPLY CHAIN?Peter Bakker, Sunny Verghese, Dr. Netithorn Praditsarn
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-MALNUTRITION, HEALTH AND ROLE OF FOOD SYSTEMH.E. Dr. Subramaniam Sathasivam
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-FOOD, INTERNATIONAL TRADE & THE CHANGING GLOBAL ECONOMY: NEW DIRECTIONS FOR ASIA AND THE PACIFICH.E. Dr. Sri Mulyani Indrawati
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-FOOD EDUCATION FOR KIDSPeggy Liu
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-PIONEERING A SUSTAINABLE AND INNOVATIVE PROTEIN SOURCEDr. Andy Kusumo
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14:00-15:00SESSION - BUILDING RESILIENCE: CAN ASIA-PACIFIC'S FOOD FUTURE BE SECURED?It is urgent that we rethink the food systems from planet to plate. How do we produce, distribute and eat food? 30–50 percent of all food produced today is never eaten. Still, global hunger is on the rise. Paradoxically, we have enough food in the world to feed the entire global population. In 2050, we will have to feed more than nine billion people on a warmer planet. Transforming our food system would solve challenges related to climate, sustainability and health. What actions are needed to build resilience into regional food systems?
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-TOWARDS A FUTURE WITHOUT POVERTY?Masakazu Ichimura
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-BUILDING RESILIENCE IN ASIA-PACIFIC'S FOOD VALUE CHAINDr. Bruce Tolention, Shinta Widjaja Kamdani, Dr. Siang Hee Tan, Beverley Postma, Masakazu Ichimura, Dr. Martin W. Bloem
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-CATCH OF THE DAY: HOW AQUACULTURE CAN FEED THE WORLChad Gauger
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15:30-17:00SESSION - RESPONDING TO A CHANGING WORLDThe next 15 years will be decisive for the health of both people and the planet. While there are numerous existing international agreements around climate change, health, sustainability and food security, most are not legally binding. Action, implementation, transparency and accountability seem to be the missing ingredients. This session brings together different UN officials, business leaders, scientists and civil society advocates to discuss how to implement solutions and build a web of accountability.
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-OUR PLANET, OUR HEALTHDr. Usman Mushtaq
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-HOW ASIA-PACIFIC IS LEADING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALSAnita Nirody
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-ACHIEVING THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALSH.E. Dr. Bambang Brodjonegoro, Praveen Someshwar, Anita Nirody, Joel Angelito Palma, Professor Tikki Pangestu, Dr. Julie Delforce
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-PARTNERSHIPS FOR A SUSTAINABLE FOOD ECONOMYEmmanuelle Wargon
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-WRAP UPDiah Saminarshi
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19:00-DINNERH.E. Professor Nila. F. Moeloek
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October 31st
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09:00-COMPETENCE FORUMSSmaller interactive think tank-style sessions. Invitation only.
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09:00-12:00THE IDEAS: ACTING TO TURN PROBLEMS INTO INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONSThe IDEAS session is an alternative to the Competence Forums. Chefs, entrepreneurs and innovators are seeing challenges – and coming up with solutions to fix them. In this interactive session, you can engage with exciting innovators from LAUNCH.org and other networks. They will share their insights on how to turn ideas into scalable solutions and success stories from their communities, countries and beyond.
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13:00-14:30SESSION - CONNECTING THE DOTS: SUSTAINABLE LAND USEA growing population paired with rapid economic growth is driving a substantial increase in the demand for more arable land for food production. Processes of land-use change and deforestation are responsible for substantial greenhouse gas emissions. What are the solutions and commitments needed to build a food secure future, while sustainably managing the land and its resources?
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-PALM OIL - THE FULL PICTUREProfessor Bhavani Shankar
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-HOW TO MAKE FARMING COOL FOR YOUNG PEOPLECherrie De Erit Atilano
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-DIVING INTO THE DATA - FOOD PRODUCERS AND NUTRITIONDr. Anuraj Shankar
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-SOWING THE SEEDS FOR A NEW CLIMATE AND DEVELOPMENT AGENDARonald Hartman, Dr. Dechen Tsering, Tracey Whare, Joanna Kane-Potaka, Nichola Dyer, Dr. Agus Justianto
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15:00-17:15SESSION - ENDING MALNUTRITION: HOW TO MAKE THE DECADE OF ACTION ON NUTRITION A SUCCESSToday, there is enough food for everyone on the planet, yet almost 800 million people go hungry. Over two billion people do not get sufficient vitamins and minerals in their diets and another two billion people are overweight or obese. South Asia is home to 38 % of the world’s stunted children under five years old. Obesity, particularly in children, is rising fast along with non-communicable diseases regionally. The UN Decade of Action on Nutrition aims to trigger action to end hunger and eradicate malnutrition, while ensuring universal access to healthier and more sustainable diets. This session will explore solutions and commitments to solving the double burden of malnutrition and highlight the concentrated efforts in ensuring adequate provision and access to nutritious food.
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-DECADE OF ACTION ON NUTRITIONDr. Alessandro Demaio
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-ENDING MALNUTRITION BY 2030: VIEWS FROM THE GLOBAL NUTRITION REPORTProfessor Emorn Udomkesmalee
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-COUNTING DOWN TO THE EAT-LANCET COMISSION ON HEALTHY DIETS FROM SUSTAINABLE FOOD SYSTEMSBrent Loken
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-THE SCALING UP NUTRITION MOVEMENTGERDA VERBURG
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-HOW TO BUILD (MULTI-STAKEHOLDER) TRUST TO CHANGE BEHAVIORS TO TACKLE MULTIPLE FORMS OF MALNUTRIOTION?Dr. Rina Agustina, Gerda Verburg, Dr. Sansan Myint, Axton Salim
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-CHILDREN EATING WELL (CHEW)Matt Kovac, Dr. Roland Kupka, Najelaa Shihab, Nancy Haselow, Dr. Fadjar Sumping Tjatur Rasa
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-TAKE THE LEADH.E. Ms. Retno Marsudi
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-WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?H.E. Professor Nila. F. Moeloek, Dr. Gunhild A. Stordalen
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17:15-END OF DAY 2See you next time!
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