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Blogs & Vlogs

Weaving movements across Europe!!!

May 25, 2023
Movement
By
Diana Ugalde
Blogs & Vlogs

Weaving movements across Europe!!!

May 25, 2023
Movement
By
Diana Ugalde

Photo Credit

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

Two weeks ago, we had the pleasure to co-organise with Eating Better a panel session at the Extinction or Regeneration conference in London.

Inspired by Recipes for Success: A collaboration Guide, Idman Adurahaman, community mobiliser at Eating Better, facilitated a conversation around movement-building, with the participation of Morgan Janowitz, Coordinator of Future Food 4 Climate at the Green Rev Institute in Poland, David Sanchez, Director at CECU in Spain, Matteo Barbato, Programme Manager at Fondazione Cariplo and Giulia Laganà, Interim Lead at Healthy Food HealthyPlanet.

Transitioning to healthy, just,and sustainable diets requires deep collaboration between all stakeholders in and across local, regional, national and international food networks.

But how is that done in practice, especially when the stakes are so high and the interests so different?

How do you go about weaving alliances between different actors with different agendas?

What is the glue that brings coalitions together?

What are the tools you can use to move the coalition in the same direction?

A number of strands emerged from the conversation between the panelists and with the audience:

Building trust between actors is key to foster strong collaboration for change.

Accepting where everyone stands and listening to everyone’s needs and expectations.

Having a common vision to align to, but accepting that there is no silver bullet to address all the problems in the system!

Being inclusive by bringing in as many different voices as possible - farmers, youth,women, workers and under-represented groups…

Working across siloes, sectors and countries because together we are more powerful and inevitable!

Facilitating safe spaces to share, nurture, (un)-learn and re-energise because change taketimes...

Check Eating Better blogs!

-5 Essential Skills for Collaboration

-Nurturing Food Systems Collaboration across Europe

 

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Briefing Documents