Difference between revisions of "Food Chain Reaction"
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|interests = social control | |interests = social control | ||
| − | |description = Set in the 2020 to 2030 period, the exercise focused problems in the food supply due to population growth and severe weather, triggering social unrest. | + | |description = Set in the 2020 to 2030 period, the exercise focused on problems in the food supply due to population growth and severe weather, triggering social unrest. |
|start = November 2015 | |start = November 2015 | ||
|end = November 2015 | |end = November 2015 | ||
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|participants = Cassia M. Carvalho, Paula Caballero, Geraldo Bueno Martha, Dino P. Djalal, Luiz Augusto de Castro Neves, Aitor Ezcurra, Francisco G. Neto, Marcos Fava Neves, Alexandre Meira da Rosa, Joel Velasco, Jin Zhonghao, Sun Ru, Tang Xinhua, Wang Jinxia, Wang Zhanlu, Zhang Junhua, Cary Fowler, Keokam Kraisoraphong, Dan Mullins, Fulai Sheng, Craig Steffensen, Juergen Voegele, Alan Barkema, Kris Carlson, Dave Crean, Guy Hogge, Nigel Mamalis, Zheng Yan, Joel Vanderkooi, Debisi Araba, Martin Bwalya, Robin Buruchara, Adam Gerstenmier, George Osure, Ishmael Sunga, Mphumuzi Sukati, Viola von Cramon, Alexander Carius, Christine Chemnitz, Gérard Fuchs, Tim Benton, Charles Godfray, Lars Hoelgaard, Joe Stone, Reuben Brigety, Bruce Cameron, Dan Glickman, Sherri Goodman, Carter Ham, Andrew Light, Kathleen Merrigan, Daniel Pearso, Bob Perciasepe, Tiffani Williams, Alan Bjerga, Ondřej Liška, Tom Daschle, Joao Pacheco, John Podesta, Yee San Su, Mukesh Aghi, Yoginder K. Alagh, Ridhika Batra, Tim Bodin, Nutan Kaushik, Corey Cherr, Partha Mukhopadhyay, Molly Jahn, Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu, Christine Parthemore, Marc Sadler, Tom Slayton, Ashley Zung | |participants = Cassia M. Carvalho, Paula Caballero, Geraldo Bueno Martha, Dino P. Djalal, Luiz Augusto de Castro Neves, Aitor Ezcurra, Francisco G. Neto, Marcos Fava Neves, Alexandre Meira da Rosa, Joel Velasco, Jin Zhonghao, Sun Ru, Tang Xinhua, Wang Jinxia, Wang Zhanlu, Zhang Junhua, Cary Fowler, Keokam Kraisoraphong, Dan Mullins, Fulai Sheng, Craig Steffensen, Juergen Voegele, Alan Barkema, Kris Carlson, Dave Crean, Guy Hogge, Nigel Mamalis, Zheng Yan, Joel Vanderkooi, Debisi Araba, Martin Bwalya, Robin Buruchara, Adam Gerstenmier, George Osure, Ishmael Sunga, Mphumuzi Sukati, Viola von Cramon, Alexander Carius, Christine Chemnitz, Gérard Fuchs, Tim Benton, Charles Godfray, Lars Hoelgaard, Joe Stone, Reuben Brigety, Bruce Cameron, Dan Glickman, Sherri Goodman, Carter Ham, Andrew Light, Kathleen Merrigan, Daniel Pearso, Bob Perciasepe, Tiffani Williams, Alan Bjerga, Ondřej Liška, Tom Daschle, Joao Pacheco, John Podesta, Yee San Su, Mukesh Aghi, Yoginder K. Alagh, Ridhika Batra, Tim Bodin, Nutan Kaushik, Corey Cherr, Partha Mukhopadhyay, Molly Jahn, Waheguru Pal Singh Sidhu, Christine Parthemore, Marc Sadler, Tom Slayton, Ashley Zung | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Food Chain Reaction: A Global Food Security Game''' was a tabletop planning exercise with 65 thought leaders and policy makers held in November [[2015]] in Washington D.C. | + | '''Food Chain Reaction: A Global Food Security Game''' was a tabletop planning exercise with 65 thought leaders and policy makers held in November [[2015]] in Washington D.C.<ref>https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-11/mock-2026-food-crisis-offers-insight-to-unintended-consequences saved at [http://web.archive.org/web/20160715233039/http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-11/mock-2026-food-crisis-offers-insight-to-unintended-consequences Archive.org]</ref><ref>https://www.cargill.com/story/video-food-chain-reaction-crisis-simulation-in-washington saved at [http://web.archive.org/web/20170817212709/https://www.cargill.com/story/video-food-chain-reaction-crisis-simulation-in-washington Archive.org]</ref><ref>video archived -> https://web.archive.org/web/20180315004156if_/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBj6_TpRbc0</ref> |
==Excercise== | ==Excercise== | ||
| − | The simulation focused on the [[2020]] to [[2030]] period during a global food crisis. Teams of participants represented governments, institutions, and businesses which had to responded to a global food crisis caused by population growth, rapid [[urbanization]], [[extreme weather]], and political crises.<ref>https://www.worldwildlife.org/videos/food-chain-reaction-two-minutes-in-the-2020s</ref> | + | The simulation focused on the [[2020]] to [[2030]] period during a global food crisis. Teams of participants represented governments, institutions, and businesses which had to responded to a global food crisis caused by population growth, rapid [[urbanization]], [[extreme weather]] (like floods), and political crises.<ref>https://www.worldwildlife.org/videos/food-chain-reaction-two-minutes-in-the-2020s</ref><ref>https://jahnresearchgroup.cals.wisc.edu/research-2/multiple-breadbasket-failure-initiative/food-chain-reaction/</ref><ref>https://www.worldwildlife.org/magazine/issues/spring-2016/articles/how-a-new-game-helped-us-understand-the-future-of-food</ref> Trade, climate, and security were found to be big issues in global food security and the exercise ended with the implementation of a global carbon tax.<ref>https://www.cargill.com/story/food-chain-reaction-simulation-ends-with-global-carbon-tax</ref> |
| − | <ref>https://jahnresearchgroup.cals.wisc.edu/research-2/multiple-breadbasket-failure-initiative/food-chain-reaction/</ref> | ||
| − | <ref>https://www.worldwildlife.org/magazine/issues/spring-2016/articles/how-a-new-game-helped-us-understand-the-future-of-food</ref> Trade, climate, and security were found to be big issues in global food security and the exercise ended with the implementation of a global carbon tax.<ref>https://www.cargill.com/story/food-chain-reaction-simulation-ends-with-global-carbon-tax</ref> | ||
==Weblinks== | ==Weblinks== | ||
Revision as of 09:45, 7 August 2021
Food Chain Reaction: A Global Food Security Game was a tabletop planning exercise with 65 thought leaders and policy makers held in November 2015 in Washington D.C.[1][2][3]
Excercise
The simulation focused on the 2020 to 2030 period during a global food crisis. Teams of participants represented governments, institutions, and businesses which had to responded to a global food crisis caused by population growth, rapid urbanization, extreme weather (like floods), and political crises.[4][5][6] Trade, climate, and security were found to be big issues in global food security and the exercise ended with the implementation of a global carbon tax.[7]
Weblinks
References
- ↑ https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-11/mock-2026-food-crisis-offers-insight-to-unintended-consequences saved at Archive.org
- ↑ https://www.cargill.com/story/video-food-chain-reaction-crisis-simulation-in-washington saved at Archive.org
- ↑ video archived -> https://web.archive.org/web/20180315004156if_/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBj6_TpRbc0
- ↑ https://www.worldwildlife.org/videos/food-chain-reaction-two-minutes-in-the-2020s
- ↑ https://jahnresearchgroup.cals.wisc.edu/research-2/multiple-breadbasket-failure-initiative/food-chain-reaction/
- ↑ https://www.worldwildlife.org/magazine/issues/spring-2016/articles/how-a-new-game-helped-us-understand-the-future-of-food
- ↑ https://www.cargill.com/story/food-chain-reaction-simulation-ends-with-global-carbon-tax
