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Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
Healthy Food Healthy Planet held its first Annual Forum, the 15th of November in Gyöngyös, Hungary with funded members.
First, we want to thank all the people who joined us at Healthy Food Healthy Planet first annual forum and the people behind the scenes who made it possible. This was an opportunity for Healthy Food Healthy Planet to reflect with you all on the way going forward.
In an autumnal surrounding, the day started with a brief introduction of the shared understanding of the workshop and the process that would follow. Participants then wrote their expectations on post-its and put them on a paperboard which they would look back at the end of the day and take them back if their expectations had been met.
Some of the expectations related to connecting, getting inspired and learning from others: “Learn how we can all support each other by sharing common experiences and solutions”; “Get inspired and learn about new ways for having a positive impact in the food system transition”.
To cultivate closer connections, which was one of the major expectations, partners started a slow dating exercise, walking in pairs while they shared about them, their organisations, and projects.
In the afternoon, funded members and funders dove deeper in the transformational learning approach and how it is understood and used. The sharing was led by Louise Johansen from the Danish Vegetarian Society and their project, "Educate, Engage & Challenge: Engaging finance, retail, and health professionals in the transition", and Natalia Llorente from Ecologistas en Acción Región Murciana, and their project "The true price of the Mediterranean food".
After the fishing bowl deep-dive exercise,partners gathered around 4 discussion tables to continue their conversation around the (un)learning from specific projects.
A dialogue walk after lunch allowed time to digest inputs and make space to reflect collectively on what is needed to prepare the ground for 2024. The purpose of the "preparing the ground" session was to explore, share and agree on actionable ideas for further engagement in 2024. In small groups, participants got creative and drew their plans for next seasons.
Finally, partners were then invited to reflect on what HFHP had to start, stop and continue doing going forward by writing their thoughts, in silence, on paperboards. The three main subjects participants agreed that HFHP should continue doing were: acting as a catalyser and support civil society organisations and funders to build collaborative, cross-country and cross-sectoral projects and relationships; continue encouraging reflection and learning and strengthening its approach to diversity and inclusion.
If you wish to have the summary report of the event, don't hesitate to contact us and stay tuned to know more about the next 2024 annual forum !
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
"The transformational learning framework it’s a systemic view to change the system, thinking about what is needed for transformation, it’s also about being able to experiment."
"It’s not only about finding a solution but about focusing on the learning questions, it’s an interactive process."
A Pan-European movement uniting civil society organisations and funders so that healthy, just and sustainable food environments become the norm and harmful agriculture ends.
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