FOOD “Never eat more than you can carry.” - Miss Piggy -

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Feeding the World.
Advertisements

Life on Earth 1.3. A Short History of Life on Earth  The earliest life forms appeared on Earth 3.5 billion years ago  It took another 3 billion years.
Department of Economics Bapatla College of Arts & Science Indian Agriculture – An Overview.
Food Security Prepared By :Rana Hassan Supervised By :Dr. Raed Alkowni
Grains Gone Wild By PAUL KRUGMAN April 7, 2008 OP-ED COLUMNISTPAUL KRUGMAN.
Environmental Science
World Hunger: A Global Crisis
Classroom Catalyst.
Food and AgricultureSection 1 Bellringer. Food and AgricultureSection 1 Objectives Identify the major causes of malnutrition. Compare the environmental.
IFIF/FAO Business Meeting - Rome 2006 Agriculture and the Animal Feed Industry.
Hunger and Malnutrition George Norton Agricultural and Applied Economics, Virginia Tech Copyright 2009 International Agricultural Development and Trade.
Grain production provides half the human population’s calories. World food production is concentrated in the northern hemisphere temperate zones. There.
Agricultural Revolutions How did we get here?. Agriculture Is the raising of animals or the growing of crops to obtain food for primary consumption by.
Education Phase 3 Food price and food choice. Global food prices Since 2005, food prices have risen globally. Year average *
Environmental Science Chapter 15 Section 1
AGNS: Working together for safer, better quality food Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Balancing Food Safety and Food Security –
The Global Food Crisis and Policy Implications Per Pinstrup-Andersen 2008 J.W. Fanning Lecture University of Georgia October 17, 2008.
SONG, VOKYUNG Consumers KOREA 1. Breastfeeding : Save the Baby Earth Money 2.
Biodiversity, Dietary Diversity and Quality Emile Frisson, Director General, Bioversity International Food Security in Africa – Bridging Research and Practice.
15.1 – Feeding the World.
Chapter 11: The Ecology of Food Production. Can We Feed the World? To answer this we must understand how crops grow and how productive they can be. History.
Part Six, Issue 18 Threats to Ecosystems. Objectives After reading the assigned chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able.
1 Worldwide adoption of the American diet would require “more grain than the world can grow and more energy, water, and land than the world can supply”
ABOUT THE GLOBAL FOOD CRISIS. Malnutrition around the world is nothing new…what is new is the inability of millions of already undernourished people to.
Food Resources. Food in the World 30,000 plant species with parts people can eat 15 plants and 8 animals supply 90% of our food Wheat, rice, and corn.
Chapter 13 Food Resources Food supply and infrastructure Dust Bowl & Green Revolution Low input vs. high input (conventional) farming How we get our food.
Lecture 13 Population, Consumption, and the Environment.
World Food Day World Food Day 2015 is an occasion to focus the world’s attention on the crucial role played by social protection in eradicating.
I. Feeding the world A.Famine – Widespread starvation caused by a shortage of food 1.Modern agricultural practices provide enough food for most populations.
Exploitation of Food Resources Of 250,000 species of plants described only 100 are used to feed the worldOf 250,000 species of plants described only 100.
Feeding the Planet CGW4U. How would you define the following?  Hunger  Malnutrition  Famine.
TYPES OF FOOD SUPPLY Crop lands – 76 % of the world’s food Range lands – 17 % of the world’s food Oceans – 7 % of the world’s food MAJOR FOOD SOURCES.
Danny O’CallaghanKingdown School Warminster Ecological Footprints.
Feeding the World Chapter Human Nutrition  humans need energy to carry out life processes  Growth  Movement  Tissue repair  humans are omnivores.
December 7 th Hand in homework #8 and CCA Paper Handout and discuss final exam  Wednesday the 17 th 8-10AM Finish Lecture 11 Lecture 12 No homework.
Food Security: More than Food Production! Brian Lim Researcher – Canadian Baptist Ministries.
Ecological Footprints. ts=
What are the limits of human development and overpopulation? Is this a special time? What is unprecedented about the current period? McKibben: A Special.
Food Prices and Policies Economic Implications, Agribusiness, Global Markets, Biofuels, and the Green Revolution.
Food and AgricultureSection 1 Feeding the World Famine is the widespread malnutrition and starvation in an area due to a shortage of food, usually caused.
Do Now: Movie Clip Identify and discuss meat production and consumption in the US.
 Meat  Population  Grain  Money  Water  Ethanol  Air  Temperature  Climate  Drought  Oil.
Cereal Consumption Declining, Pulses Production Declining
Food Resources.
Environmental Science 20
Review of Concepts in Food Security
The Green Revolution - Changing the Way We Eat
Food and Agriculture.
comments on your homework
Note Pack Chapter 15 Food and Agriculture Section 1: Feeding the World
Feeding the World Food and Agriculture. Feeding the World Food and Agriculture.
Food and Agriculture.
Food and Agriculture.
By: Alex Collazo & Kameron Mack
Section 1: Feeding the World
Chapter 11 Feeding the World
Section 1: Feeding the World
Food and Agriculture.
What do People Eat? Other people??? I hope not.
Key Issues Where did agriculture originate? Why do people consume different foods? Where is agriculture distributed? Why do farmers face economic difficulties?
Beneficial or Damaging
Farming Systems and Food Choice
Holt Environmental Science Chapter 15
Section 1: Feeding the World
Section 1: Feeding the World
Chapter 15 Section 1 – Feeding the World
Section 1: Feeding the World
Food Prices and Policies
Food and Agriculture.
How can we live on planet earth comfortably with 20 billion people
Presentation transcript:

FOOD “Never eat more than you can carry.” - Miss Piggy -

TWO SIDES OF THE FOOD PICTURE

We are a throw-away nation. A study released by the University of Arizona in 2004 revealed that 40 to 50% of all food produced in the U.S. never gets eaten. This is food that could feed people who need it. Also, if this problem were corrected, it could save citizens billions of dollars.

There is only a fine line between harnessing environmental resources to provide goods and services to meet people's needs, and misusing, damaging or overexploiting those resources to the point where people's lives, health or well-being are put at risk and they become vulnerable. - United Nations Global Environmental Program Report, GEO-3 -

UN MAP ON % UNDERNOURISHED BY COUNTRY

HUNGER AND MALNUTRITION RESULT IN A DEFICIENCY OF CALORIES, PROTIEN, AND MICRONUTRIENTS. ACCORDING TO THE FAO, IN , 830 MILLION PEOPLE WERE UNDERNOURISHED.

SOME OF THE PROBLEMS: -CLIMATE CHANGE -FUEL PRICES -MARKET -POPULATION (TO 8 BILLION BY 2025) -LOSS OF FERTILE LAND

A GLOBAL FOOD CRISIS IS DEVELOPING. THE CRISIS IS BASED ON: - INCREASED DEMAND - DECREASED PRODUCTION - RISING FUEL COSTS THE PRICE OF CORN HAS DOUBLED IN THE PAST YEAR. THE PRICE OF RICE HAS TRIPLED IN THE PAST YEAR. INDIA, CHINA, AND VIETNAM HAVE BANNED EXPORTS OF RICE.

THE WORLD BANK HAS RECENTLY PREDICTED THAT 33 COUNTRIES ARE FACING SOCIAL UNREST BECAUSE OF INCREASING FOOD COSTS. THERE HAVE BEEN FOOD RIOTS IN HATI BECAUSE OF FOOD PRICES. THE WORLD FOOD PROGRAM, WHICH SUPPORTS 3 MILLION PEOPLE IN DAFUR AND 70 MILLION PEOPLE IN 80 OTHER COUNTRIES IS RUNNING OUT OF MONEY.

MAKING MUD COOKIES IN HATI

AT THE SAME TIME THAT THESE FOOD SHORTAGES EXIST, THE FAO HAS REPORTED THAT WORLD AGRICULTURE PRODUCES 17% MORE CALORIES PER PERSON THAN IT DID 30 YEARS AGO. THERE ARE, ON AVERAGE, 2,720 CALORIES PER PERSON PER DAY AVAILABLE. MUCH OF THIS IS DUE TO THE “GREEN” REVOLUTION THAT HAS TAKEN PLACE IN THE PAST 30 YEARS. THE PROBLEMS WITH UNDERNOURISHMENT RELATE TO: -DISTRIBUTION -OVERCONSUMPTION - WASTE

HOW MANY PEOPLE CAN THE EARTH SUPPORT? THE NUMBER DEPENDS ON THE ASSUMPTIONS MADE IN THE MODEL. ONE HAS TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT: -FOOD PRODUCTION -WASTE GENERATION -SPACE ALLOWED PER PERSON -KINDS OF RESOURCES REQUIRED -LIFE STYLE

BASED ON CURRENT FOOD PRODUCTION AND CURRENT DIETS, WE ARE THERE - APPROXIMATELY 6.5 BILLION. IF OUR AGRICULTURAL SYSTEM WERE SWITCHED TO AN ALL VEGITARIAN DIET, MAYBE 8 BILLION. IF EVERYONE LIVED THE SAME LIFE STYLE AS PEOPLE IN THE U.S. AND HAD THE SAME DIET, MAYBE 2 BILLION.

INTERESTING FACTS FROM YOUR TEXT: OF THE 10,000 SPECIES THAT HAVE BEEN USED FOR FOOD IN HUMAN HISTORY, ONLY 14 PLANT SPECIES AND 8 TERRESTRIAL ANIMAL SPECIES SUPPLY 90% OF OUR GLOBAL INTAKE OF CALORIES. THREE GRAINS – RICE, CORN, AND WHEAT – PROVIDE MORE THAT HALF THE CALORIES PEOPLE CONSUME.