Nobody does annual reports like Clim-Eat.
And this year is no different.
Here, we take our Boldly Constructive, Annoyingly Disruptive approach to the next level, to help tell the story of another successful year.
For the full experience, make sure you turn on your sound.
Headbanging is encouraged.
Rock on, Clim-Eaters.
In 2022 we failed to achieve carbon neutrality. To make up for this, in 2023 we offset all our emissions plus those from 2022 - plus a little bit more for good measure. Virtuousness never felt so good.
So if you'd still like to partner with us, we're very much open for business.
Our social media channels went from strength to strength, with follower growth up across the board:
Twitter ⬆️ 29%
LinkedIn: ⬆️ 11%
Instagram: ⬆️ 25%
In our Partner Survey you told us you wanted more constructive disruption.
We obliged, with an entire blog series, a range of policy briefs, journal articles, op-eds, a host of events and a few uncomfortable conversations. But if you want to make an omelette, you have to break some eggs - something you also told us in the survey.
There will be plenty more to come from 2045 in 2024, if you know what we mean.
The landing page; too many animations. It seems you can have too much of a good thing, and you told us so… Rest assured, we're on the case.
Could it help countries move away from expensive and ineffective fertilizer subsidies? Read all about it here.
We lifted the lid on the tactics of some of the big players on the livestock sector to greenwash their operations.
But we also suggested some carrots and sticks that might help expedite international progress on climate change.
Clim-Eat now has a policy that official meals are entirely powered by plants and fungi, to minimize emissions. We hope others will take a leaf out of our…salad.
It's part of our work to support local authorities to implement policies on climate change adaptation. We definitely weren't expecting camels... but more on that soon.
There's lots more exciting work on this still to come.
Yes, trillion. Clim-Eat Discussion Starter #5 identified the best-best investment and action priorities for making the most of this “golden opportunity.”
We suggested that greater accountability and more robust funding framework might help global development institutions rise to the climate change challenge. Many of you agreed.
And it was probably the most memorable project approval video ever. Our next phase of work with the Bezos Earth Fund is already well underway, so stay tuned.
"International bureaucracies are out of sync with the needs of humanity at a time of existential crisis."
So he called it out—with a little help from Peter Andre.
We were delighted that 200 people joined us at Columbia University, New York. It marked the launch of I's On Our Plates, our multi-year campaign to transform food systems through the power of innovation.
Our very own Policy & Impact Innovator Wiebe made the 2023 Food100—a list of 100 movers and shakers in the Netherlands who are contributing to solving climate and food-related challenges. Meanwhile, Dhanush was recognized as one of the Top Voices in Social Impact Voice on LinkedIn, following a series of characteristically disruptive posts from COP28.
Phil's et al.'s journal article reviewed recent studies into alternative protein sources.
As well as insects, it considered the nutritional, environmental, technological, and socioeconomic impacts of algae, meat analogues, and more. Anyone for crickets?
But we’re still great friends. We even went ice skating together.
The Food Systems Pavilion at COP28 was limited in area, but not ambition. Discussions covered the role of innovation, trade, equity, financial incentives, private sector engagement in the climate-resilient food systems of the future.
We screened hundreds of cutting edge innovations to arrive at our shortlist of 30 with the greatest potential to transform the food system.
Read all about them on the Food Systems Tech Dashboard.
But the likely cost of USD1.3 trillion per year took our breath away too. But the costs of inaction are far higher.
It means we’re extra focused, and even more determined to achieve impact. Watch out, world!
They're helping us develop our own governance processes, which helps provide confidence to donors, and creates a firm foundation for success.
Climate change is an intergenerational problem; we all need to know how to connect with different age groups.
Fortunately, we have our own Gen Zers onboard and they were happy to… spill the tea?
Our 3-part, 8-year campaign aims to transform food systems through the power of innovation.
In 2022 we failed to achieve carbon neutrality. To make up for this, in 2023 we offset all our emissions plus those from 2022 - plus a little bit more for good measure. Virtuousness never felt so good.
So if you'd still like to partner with us, we're very much open for business.
Our social media channels went from strength to strength, with follower growth up across the board:
Twitter ⬆️ 29%
LinkedIn: ⬆️ 11%
Instagram: ⬆️ 25%
In our Partner Survey you told us you wanted more constructive disruption.
We obliged, with an entire blog series, a range of policy briefs, journal articles, op-eds, a host of events and a few uncomfortable conversations. But if you want to make an omelette, you have to break some eggs - something you also told us in the survey.
There will be plenty more to come from 2045 in 2024, if you know what we mean.
The landing page; too many animations. It seems you can have too much of a good thing, and you told us so… Rest assured, we're on the case.
Could it help countries move away from expensive and ineffective fertilizer subsidies? Read all about it here.
We lifted the lid on the tactics of some of the big players on the livestock sector to greenwash their operations.
But we also suggested some carrots and sticks that might help expedite international progress on climate change.
Clim-Eat now has a policy that official meals are entirely powered by plants and fungi, to minimize emissions. We hope others will take a leaf out of our…salad.
It's part of our work to support local authorities to implement policies on climate change adaptation. We definitely weren't expecting camels... but more on that soon.
There's lots more exciting work on this still to come.
Yes, trillion. Clim-Eat Discussion Starter #5 identified the best-best investment and action priorities for making the most of this “golden opportunity.”
We suggested that greater accountability and more robust funding framework might help global development institutions rise to the climate change challenge. Many of you agreed.
And it was probably the most memorable project approval video ever. Our next phase of work with the Bezos Earth Fund is already well underway, so stay tuned.
"International bureaucracies are out of sync with the needs of humanity at a time of existential crisis."
So he called it out—with a little help from Peter Andre.
We were delighted that 200 people joined us at Columbia University, New York. It marked the launch of I's On Our Plates, our multi-year campaign to transform food systems through the power of innovation.
Our very own Policy & Impact Innovator Wiebe made the 2023 Food100—a list of 100 movers and shakers in the Netherlands who are contributing to solving climate and food-related challenges. Meanwhile, Dhanush was recognized as one of the Top Voices in Social Impact Voice on LinkedIn, following a series of characteristically disruptive posts from COP28.
Phil's et al.'s journal article reviewed recent studies into alternative protein sources.
As well as insects, it considered the nutritional, environmental, technological, and socioeconomic impacts of algae, meat analogues, and more. Anyone for crickets?
But we’re still great friends. We even went ice skating together.
The Food Systems Pavilion at COP28 was limited in area, but not ambition. Discussions covered the role of innovation, trade, equity, financial incentives, private sector engagement in the climate-resilient food systems of the future.
We screened hundreds of cutting edge innovations to arrive at our shortlist of 30 with the greatest potential to transform the food system.
Read all about them on the Food Systems Tech Dashboard.
But the likely cost of USD1.3 trillion per year took our breath away too. But the costs of inaction are far higher.
It means we’re extra focused, and even more determined to achieve impact. Watch out, world!
They're helping us develop our own governance processes, which helps provide confidence to donors, and creates a firm foundation for success.
Climate change is an intergenerational problem; we all need to know how to connect with different age groups.
Fortunately, we have our own Gen Zers onboard and they were happy to… spill the tea?
Our 3-part, 8-year campaign aims to transform food systems through the power of innovation.
