A diverse, non-partisan group of stakeholders working to inform the goals of the White House Conference.
A coalition of organizations guiding and advising the Task Force’s work.
Engaging experts, activists, and communities to craft policy recommendations for the White House Conference.
An incredible opportunity to re‐imagine the nation’s food system to end hunger, improve nutrition, and reduce diet-related chronic diseases.
The History of the White House Conference
In early December 1969, President Richard M. Nixon convened the first and (at the time) only White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health to “put an end to hunger in America for all time” and improve the nutritional well-being of all Americans at a time when malnutrition was of urgent national concern. The agenda of the Conference was to draft recommendations that could be implemented by a bipartisan coalition into national nutrition policy.
News and Updates
Food and Nutrition Experts and Policy Leaders Applaud Senate Leaders’ Focus on “Food as Medicine”
National Strategy Emphasizes Critical Importance of “Food as Medicine” Efforts
WATCH: The Milken Institute 2022 Future of Health Summit Closing Plenary with Sen. Cory Booker
Senator Booker has a conversation with NPR News Correspondent Allison Aubrey.
FMI and Tufts Build on White House Push to End Hunger, Improve Health
Joint D.C. Event Considered Impactful Solutions for Increasing Food Access, Combatting Poor Nutrition to Reduce Diet-Related Disease
