While few things are simpler than gathering around a table to share a meal, the process of getting food onto your plate is surprisingly complex. People, animals, geographies, institutions, traditions and policies: the interaction between all of these actors and processes results in an intricate ecosystem of food. In my second article for Accidental European, I explore how better understanding this ecosystem can ensure a collaborative approach that will serve up a more sustainable and inclusive ecological future, for food and beyond.
Sara Roversi
As the Founder of the Future Food Institute, a purpose-driven international ecosystem, I catalyze real change to improve life on Earth, through education and innovation in the global food systems. I combine my experience as an entrepreneur, activist, educator, and seasoned growth expert to collaborate with high-profile think tanks on setting the agenda for the sustainable food industry. Described as a game-changer, I have a flair for exploration and prosperity thinking. Over the past 10 years, I have focused on a mission to take food leaders and youth to the next phase of action through education, research projects, and innovation challenges. In addition to my responsibilities with Future Food, I also serve as a director of the Food Innovation Master’s Program, Partner and Board Member of the Food For Climate League.
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Content From This Contributor:
Food plays an integral role in our everyday lives. Often, though, we find it easy to overlook how it affects millions of people worldwide as an industry. The EU has historically overlooked this too. In this article, I explain why food is so important, and how we can move forward to more inclusive, nuanced, and ecological food policy.