presentation on wed-2013 theme think.eat.save
TRANSCRIPT
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7/28/2019 Presentation on WED-2013 theme Think.Eat.Save
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GAGAN GOELDy. Manager (Electrical)
Presented by:
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World Environment Day &
The theme for 2013 Every year, every where, everyone!
The World Environment Day celebration began in 1972 and has become one of the main
vehicles through which the United Nations stimulates worldwide awareness of the
environment and encourages political attention and action. It is also a day for people from
all walks of life to come together to ensure a cleaner, greener and brighter
outlookfor themselves and future generations. The theme for this years World Environment Day celebration is
The Think.Eat.Save campaign of the Save Food Initiative is a partnership between UNEP,
FAO and Messe Dsseldorf, and supports the UN Secretary- Generals Zero Hunger
Challenge. It seeks to add its authority and voice to these efforts in order to galvanize
widespread global, regional and national actions and catalyze more sectors of society to be
aware of and to act on the growing scandal of food waste.
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What is hunger? For most people in developed countries, being hungry is the
uncomfortable feeling you get if you skip lunch. But its very
different ifyoure one of the hundreds of millions who dont
get enough to eat every single day. Being malnourished
means you dont have the strength or energy to do even the
simplest tasks. Hunger makes you weak, tired and unable toconcentrate. Work or study of any kind is exhausting. All you
can think about is when you are going to eat.
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Hunger effect
On average, a person needs
about 1800 kcal per day as a
minimum energy intake. If you
dont get that you are likely to
be suffering from chronic
hunger and the human bodywill start to feed on itself: fat,
muscle tissue and finally the
organs. Death is inevitable
although many starving people
actually die from hunger-related diseases such as
tuberculosis, dysentery or
typhoid which a weak body is
unable to fight. Young children
and old people are particularlyvulnerable.
A young girl standing amid the freshly
made graves of 70 children in Dadaab(Kenya). Many of them died of malnutrition
during an extensive drought in East Africa,
which began in July 2011.
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Cause of Hunger
Among the key causes of
hunger are natural
disasters, war (conflict),
poverty, poor agricultural
infrastructure, over-
exploitation of the
environment & FOODWASTE OR FOOD
LOSS.
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Food loss measures the decrease in edible food
mass (excluding inedible parts and seed) "throughout
the part of the supply chain that specifically leads to
edible food for human consumption", that is, loss at
the production, postharvest and processing stages.
Food waste is food loss occurring during the retail
and final consumption stages due to the behaviorof retailers and consumers that is, the throwing
away of food.
Food Loss & Food Waste
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World Hunger Facts
While the planet is
struggling to provide
enough resources to
sustain its 7 billion
people (growing to 9billion by 2050), One in
seven people in the
world go to bed hungry
and more than 20,000children under the age
of five die daily from
hunger.
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World Hunger Facts
Each minute 28 humans diefrom hunger & malnutrition
21 are children
Equals a Hiroshima every3 days
Chronic Malnutrition: 10% of
World Population
250,000 infants/small children
die each week from diet-
related, easily preventable
disease.
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World Food Waste Facts
The irrigation water used globally togrow food that is wasted would be
enough for the domestic needs of 9
billion people - the number expected on
the planet by 2050.
If we planted trees on land currently
used to grow unnecessary surplus and
wasted food, this would offset a
theoretical maximum of 100% of
greenhouse gas emissions from fossilfuel combustion.
10% of rich countries' greenhouse gas
emissions come from growing food that
is never eaten.
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World Food Waste Facts
2.3 million tonnes of fish discarded in the North Atlanticand the North Sea each year; 40 to 60% of all fish caught
in Europe are discarded either because they are the
wrong size, species, or because of the ill-governed
European quota system.
An estimated 20 to 40% of UK fruit and vegetablesrejected even before they reach the shops mostly
because they do not match the supermarkets'
excessively strict cosmetic standards.
The bread and other cereal products thrown away in
USA households alone would have been enough to lift30 million of the world's hungry people out of
malnourishment
4 million people in the UK, 43 million in the EU and
around 35 million in the US suffer from food poverty.
24 to 35% of school lunches end up in the bin.
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What we can do?
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One Grain of Rice
When the Pandavas began their exile in the forest,
Yudhishtra was despondent at his inability to feed
the holy sages and others who accompanied him. At
this, Dhaumya, the priest of the Pandavas,
counselled him to pray to Lord Surya. Pleased with
Yudhishtira's prayers, Lord Surya blessed him with
the Akshaya Patra, a vessel that would give
unlimited food every day till Draupadi finished
eating.
Once unexpectedly, rishiDurvasa &
several of his disciples arrived at
the hermitage of Pandavas. There
was no food to serve them since
Draupadi had already finished
eating which made the
Pandavas nervous. The Pandavas
knew rishi Durvasa could get
enraged easily and when angered
could even curse them.
Durvasarishi expressed his desire
to first take a bath in the river
Yamuna situated close by and
then partake the food.
I am very hungry sister,
please give me some
food.
Lord Krishna then picked
up that grain of rice, ate
that, and said with a
sense of contentment,
Ekann ka ye danna sukh
dega mujko man mana
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One Grain of RiceRishi Durvasa and his followers all
of a sudden felt extremely full and
decided not to return to her hut so
that they didnt insult her food by
not eating. Draupadi was saved of
all the embarrassment, and of
course, a potential curse!
It is ironic that a country with
legendry stories like this one
also has millions of people who
are starving, kids who are
malnourished and food grainsthat are rotting due to lack of a
proper use, handling, storage
and distribution system.
India has a lot to learn from that
One Grain of Rice. So has the
world. Think about it.
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Tip-1 to reduce your foodprint
Shop Smart- plan meals, use
shopping lists and dont buy
more food than you need due
to offers. Though these may
be less expensive per kg, theycan be more expensive overall
if much of that food is
discarded.
Order meals so that you canclean plates.
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Tip-2 to reduce yourfoodprint
Buy Funny Fruits &
vegetables- many fruits
and vegetables are thrown
out because their size,
shape, or color are notright. Buying these
perfectly good funnyfruit, at the farmers
market or elsewhere,utilizes food that might
otherwise go to waste.
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Tip-3 to reduce yourfoodprint
Say Freeze and Use Your
Freezermany frozen
foods remain safe
indefinitely. Freeze freshproduce and leftovers if
you wont have the
chance to eat them
before they go bad. Butcheck shelf life of frozen
food & consume before
it go waste.
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Shelf Life of Food
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Tip-4 to reduce yourfoodprint
Use FIFO (First in First
Out) as a kitchen rule.
Check your pantry.
Cook and eat first whatyou bought first. Store
newly bought canned
goods at the back of
the cabinet. Keep olderones in front for easy
access.
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Tip-5 to reduce yourfoodprint
Donatenon-
perishable and
unspoiled perishable
food can be donatedto local food banks,
soup kitchens,
pantries and shelters.
Local and nationalprograms frequently
offer free pick-up and
provide reusable
containers to donors.
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THINK.EAT.SAVE.
One single creative idea and action can reduce food
wastage and many more. Just THINK.EAT.SAVE. Think
about right consuming in each step. Eat without
wasting even single pinch of food. Save food, save
environmentand save life of many hungry peoplearoundyou. Lets join our hands to save our environment by saving
our food and finally saving many human lives.
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