California budget bill signed on June 30th will direct $5 million over the next year to advance alternative protein research at three University of California campuses.
Codex standards will be key to ensure harmony and fairness for international alternative protein guidelines.
A fair and sensible regulatory framework is necessary to bring cultivated meat and poultry to market and prevent consumer confusion.
Plant-based and cultivated meat cut emissions by up to 92%. In order to meet the Paris Agreement, we must change how meat is made.
Alternative proteins are critical to a biologically diverse, net-zero emissions world. Additional funding can help us deploy this powerful decarbonization tool.
With open-access research funding from NOAA, alternative seafood could help protect our oceans and bolster U.S. seafood production.
As cultivated meat moves closer to market globally, many countries are actively establishing regulatory approval pathways.
A strong global regulatory framework is critical to maximize alternative proteins' potential to improve food security, mitigate environmental degradation, and alleviate global poverty.
Minnesota legislators recently introduced the first-ever bipartisan legislation in support of alternative protein research funding—setting a path for others to follow.
GFI and a growing number of public, private, and civil society stakeholders are calling upon the U.S. federal government to make investing in the science of alt proteins a national priority.