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BookletWorld Food Safety Day 2020 - Overview of an inspiring virtual celebration 2020The second UN World Food Safety Day fell amid the extraordinary global moment of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was a day - or, in some cases, a week or more - of ‘masks, microbes and microphones’ that saw initiatives – organized by individuals, families, communities, schools, businesses and government offices – reshaped for a ‘new normal’ that looks set to affect food safety and food systems for the foreseeable future. In this overview of the global celebrations, we take a glimpse at the webinars, videos, press conferences, editorials, contests, social media posts, campaign messages and more that involved millions of people across the world in May and June 2020. Find out more about food safety on the FAO, WHO, Codex Alimentarius and INFOSAN websites.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetWorld Food Safety Day 2022 in pictures and numbers 2022World Food Safety Day aims to draw attention and inspire action to help prevent, detect and manage foodborne risks, contributing to food security, human health, economic prosperity, agriculture, market access, tourism and sustainable development. This report gives a taste of the initiatives held for World Food Safety Day 2022 and shows how far-reaching this international observance has become. More than 450 initiatives took place in 106 countries including conferences, webinars, training sessions, workshops, quizzes, videos and more. Food safety advocates raised awareness and inspired action online and in person. The day also saw comprehensive coverage by media outlets across the world. Learn more about this year’s celebrations on the World Food Safety Day website, or find out about food safety more generally on the FAO, WHO, Codex Alimentarius and INFOSAN websites.
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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetWorld Food Safety Day 2023
Growing a greater awareness of food standards
2023Also available in:
No results found.This year over 500 events were organized in at least 139 countries. Many of those were technical conferences and discussions organized by governments, the private sector and students to discuss how standards help to keep food safe. There were also walks, runs, gymnastics and dance, as well as songs, poster competitions, art exhibitions and lots more. Given the media and social media coverage of these events, World Food Safety Day is clearly sparking imaginations and making headway in its mission to raise awareness about tackling what is a largely preventable problem. World Food Safety Day aims to galvanize action to help prevent, detect and manage foodborne risks. This in turn will contribute to food security, human health, economic prosperity, agriculture, market access, tourism and sustainable development. Read this report for a summary of events and learn more by visiting the World Food Safety Day website or the FAO, WHO and Codex Alimentarius websites.
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