Farm Bill: Centers of Excellence for Alternative Protein Innovation
The 2023 Farm Bill should recognize and fund at least three Centers of Excellence that focus on alternative proteins.
The 2023 Farm Bill should recognize and fund at least three Centers of Excellence that focus on alternative proteins.
Including alternative proteins as a research area within AFRI would ensure funding eligibility and fuel breakthroughs that lead to economic benefits.
New research conducted in December 2022 validates the use of “cultivated meat” over “cell-cultured meat” and other terms. Learn more in our fact sheet.
The FDA has completed its first safety evaluation for cultivated meat. What comes next? Learn more about cultivated meat’s regulatory path to market.
Alternative proteins can help prevent the next pandemic by meeting the rising demand for animal products without risking zoonotic disease or antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
Plant-based meats are more nutritious than conventional meat. Learn more about the nutrition facts by brand and the latest scientific findings.
Alternative proteins create a path to a sustainable, secure, and prosperous future. Policymakers should prioritize investments to improve the quality, affordability, and accessibility of alternative proteins.
Label censorship, which prohibits the use of meaty terms on alternative protein products, is anti-free market, unconstitutional, and unnecessary.
Alternative protein producers have a First Amendment right to describe their products in a clear manner consistent with consumer expectations.
Publicly funded research on alternative proteins will benefit the American economy, food security, and consumers.