{"componentChunkName":"component---src-gatsby-entities-reflection-tsx","path":"/perspectives/from-extraction-to-regeneration-transforming-the-global-food-system-villars-rapporteur-report","result":{"data":{"platform":{"reflection":{"id":"6a3a8c34d246782032b7bfce","slug":"from-extraction-to-regeneration-transforming-the-global-food-system-villars-rapporteur-report","path":"/perspectives/from-extraction-to-regeneration-transforming-the-global-food-system-villars-rapporteur-report","name":"From Extraction to Regeneration: Transforming the Global Food System : Villars Rapporteur Report","name_fr":null,"title":null,"title_fr":null,"pretitle":null,"pretitle_fr":null,"subtitle":null,"subtitle_fr":null,"published":"2026-06-23T13:37:56.55","edited":null,"content":{"plain":"Ideas from the speakers\nThe global food system as we know it poses a massive threat to our planet’s future.\nConvened under Chatham House rules, a panel of experts explored the concept of redefining food systems and transforming their extractive nature into a regenerative one that would benefit both people and the planet. Opening with a shared recognition of the urgency of this issue and the need for coordinated action, the discussion began by defining what is meant by food systems. Food systems refer to all actors, processes and infrastructure involved in producing food for people, from identifying land for cultivation to waste management.\nOur ability to predict what will happen is impressive, yet we have severely underestimated what those impacts will actually feel like on the ground when they affect us.\nAgriculture drives nearly 90% of global deforestation and accounts for over 70% of freshwater use, placing immense pressure on planetary boundaries. Experts argued that turning things around requires redesigning how food is produced. Improving current farming methods means shifting towards regenerative agriculture to make farming more sustainable, resilient, efficient and nutritious.\nWe have already lost 75% of the species we consume and 90% of the genetic diversity within those species. A collapse similar to the Irish potato famine would have catastrophic consequences not only for agriculture, but also for the global economy. Further loss is something neither people nor the planet can afford. Increasing diversity in agriculture is also key to attracting capital, as diverse systems reduce risk for both investors and farmers.\nDespite spending around seven months each year working long hours, often waking as early as 3 a.m. under increasingly volatile climate conditions, many of the people responsible for sustaining this system—the farmers—are among the least rewarded. Many farmers fall within lower- to middle-income brackets and cannot afford the transition required, especially when short-term yields may decline.\nThe change required must come from the financial system and capital markets. Better production means providing farmers with better technology capable of making agriculture significantly more sustainable. Growers should be rewarded, with investor capital directed towards reducing the risks they take when transitioning to new practices. Farmers also need to be placed at the centre of decision-making and be able to advocate for themselves throughout the process.\nWhat is clear is that the narrative must change. Whatever we are doing right now is clearly not working. Change is urgently needed, and collaboration across all sectors is fundamental if that change is to succeed. If we are going to make the changes needed to sustain both ourselves and the environment, there is no path forward that will not appear radical by today’s standards. We must bring together perspectives from across sectors and direct capital towards supporting farmers, who currently bear many of the costs of transition. Finally, we must invest in the next generation by not only enabling young people to dream, but also by creating the conditions that allow those dreams to flourish.\nInsights from the audience\nAs the session had been delayed, only a limited number of questions could be asked. Most sought clarification on points raised by individual speakers. This led to a concluding discussion in which each speaker summarised their key takeaway, helping to reinforce and connect the main themes of the session and providing greater clarity on the issues discussed.\n","text":"# Ideas from the speakers\nThe global food system as we know it poses a massive threat to our planet’s future.\n\nConvened under Chatham House rules, a panel of experts explored the concept of redefining food systems and transforming their extractive nature into a regenerative one that would benefit both people and the planet. Opening with a shared recognition of the urgency of this issue and the need for coordinated action, the discussion began by defining what is meant by food systems. Food systems refer to all actors, processes and infrastructure involved in producing food for people, from identifying land for cultivation to waste management.\n\nOur ability to predict what will happen is impressive, yet we have severely underestimated what those impacts will actually feel like on the ground when they affect us.\n\nAgriculture drives nearly 90% of global deforestation and accounts for over 70% of freshwater use, placing immense pressure on planetary boundaries. Experts argued that turning things around requires redesigning how food is produced. Improving current farming methods means shifting towards regenerative agriculture to make farming more sustainable, resilient, efficient and nutritious.\n\nWe have already lost 75% of the species we consume and 90% of the genetic diversity within those species. A collapse similar to the Irish potato famine would have catastrophic consequences not only for agriculture, but also for the global economy. Further loss is something neither people nor the planet can afford. Increasing diversity in agriculture is also key to attracting capital, as diverse systems reduce risk for both investors and farmers.\n\nDespite spending around seven months each year working long hours, often waking as early as 3 a.m. under increasingly volatile climate conditions, many of the people responsible for sustaining this system—the farmers—are among the least rewarded. Many farmers fall within lower- to middle-income brackets and cannot afford the transition required, especially when short-term yields may decline.\n\nThe change required must come from the financial system and capital markets. Better production means providing farmers with better technology capable of making agriculture significantly more sustainable. Growers should be rewarded, with investor capital directed towards reducing the risks they take when transitioning to new practices. Farmers also need to be placed at the centre of decision-making and be able to advocate for themselves throughout the process.\n\nWhat is clear is that the narrative must change. Whatever we are doing right now is clearly not working. Change is urgently needed, and collaboration across all sectors is fundamental if that change is to succeed. If we are going to make the changes needed to sustain both ourselves and the environment, there is no path forward that will not appear radical by today’s standards. We must bring together perspectives from across sectors and direct capital towards supporting farmers, who currently bear many of the costs of transition. Finally, we must invest in the next generation by not only enabling young people to dream, but also by creating the conditions that allow those dreams to flourish.\n\n# Insights from the audience\n\nAs the session had been delayed, only a limited number of questions could be asked. Most sought clarification on points raised by individual speakers. This led to a concluding discussion in which each speaker summarised their key takeaway, helping to reinforce and connect the main themes of the session and providing greater clarity on the issues discussed."},"content_fr":{"plain":"","text":""},"openGraph":{"title":null,"description":{"plain":"Ideas from the speakers\nThe global food system as we know it poses a massive threat to our planet’s future.\nConvened under Chatham House rules, a panel of experts explored the concept of redefining food systems and transforming their extractive nature into a regenerative one that would benefit both people and the planet. Opening with a shared recognition of the urgency of this issue and the need for coordinated action, the discussion began by defining what is meant by food systems. Food systems refer to all actors, processes and infrastructure involved in producing food for people, from identifying land for cultivation to waste management.\nOur ability to predict what will happen is impressive, yet we have severely underestimated what those impacts will actually feel like on the ground when they affect us.\nAgriculture drives nearly 90% of global deforestation and accounts for over 70% of freshwater use, placing immense pressure on planetary boundaries. Experts argued that turning things around requires redesigning how food is produced. Improving current farming methods means shifting towards regenerative agriculture to make farming more sustainable, resilient, efficient and nutritious.\nWe have already lost 75% of the species we consume and 90% of the genetic diversity within those species. A collapse similar to the Irish potato famine would have catastrophic consequences not only for agriculture, but also for the global economy. Further loss is something neither people nor the planet can afford. Increasing diversity in agriculture is also key to attracting capital, as diverse systems reduce risk for both investors and farmers.\nDespite spending around seven months each year working long hours, often waking as early as 3 a.m. under increasingly volatile climate conditions, many of the people responsible for sustaining this system—the farmers—are among the least rewarded. Many farmers fall within lower- to middle-income brackets and cannot afford the transition required, especially when short-term yields may decline.\nThe change required must come from the financial system and capital markets. Better production means providing farmers with better technology capable of making agriculture significantly more sustainable. Growers should be rewarded, with investor capital directed towards reducing the risks they take when transitioning to new practices. Farmers also need to be placed at the centre of decision-making and be able to advocate for themselves throughout the process.\nWhat is clear is that the narrative must change. Whatever we are doing right now is clearly not working. Change is urgently needed, and collaboration across all sectors is fundamental if that change is to succeed. If we are going to make the changes needed to sustain both ourselves and the environment, there is no path forward that will not appear radical by today’s standards. We must bring together perspectives from across sectors and direct capital towards supporting farmers, who currently bear many of the costs of transition. Finally, we must invest in the next generation by not only enabling young people to dream, but also by creating the conditions that allow those dreams to flourish.\nInsights from the audience\nAs the session had been delayed, only a limited number of questions could be asked. Most sought clarification on points raised by individual speakers. This led to a concluding discussion in which each speaker summarised their key takeaway, helping to reinforce and connect the main themes of the session and providing greater clarity on the issues discussed.\n"},"image":{"url2x":null,"thumbnails":{"card":{"url":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/c_limit,w_480/v1782220935/villars-institute/banner/x-1_image__55157939474_4ee8f3c635_o_j3auua.png","url2x":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/c_limit,w_960/v1782220935/villars-institute/banner/x-1_image__55157939474_4ee8f3c635_o_j3auua.png"},"mainBanner":{"url":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/c_limit,w_1440/v1782220935/villars-institute/banner/x-1_image__55157939474_4ee8f3c635_o_j3auua.png","url2x":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/c_limit,w_2880/v1782220935/villars-institute/banner/x-1_image__55157939474_4ee8f3c635_o_j3auua.png"}}}},"challenge":{"icon":{"id":"684a2dda2dd10058219bebd6","name":"Nature Positive","component":"NaturePositiveIcon"},"color":{"id":"65d5479fd5bcca2bcbc9db4a","name":"Bottle Green","value":"#4A7D49"},"id":"65d54797d5bcca2bcbc9d99d","name":"Nature Positive","slug":"nature-positive","typeLabel":"Theme","badge":null,"path":"/themes/nature-positive","updated":"2026-02-10T10:54:45.03","__typename":"Platform_Challenge","_schema":{"label":"Theme","pluralLabel":"Themes"},"openGraph":{"id":"openGraph_challenge/nature-positive","title":"Nature Positive","image":{"id":"image_villars-institute/banner/theme-nature-based-solutions_image__theme-nature-based-solutions","url":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/v1668989838/villars-institute/banner/theme-nature-based-solutions_image__theme-nature-based-solutions.jpg","url2x":null,"thumbnails":{"id":"thumbnails-file_villars-institute/banner/theme-nature-based-solutions_image__theme-nature-based-solutions","bubbleMedium":{"id":"thumbnails-bubble-medium-file_villars-institute/banner/theme-nature-based-solutions_image__theme-nature-based-solutions","url":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/c_limit,w_96/v1668989838/villars-institute/banner/theme-nature-based-solutions_image__theme-nature-based-solutions.jpg","url2x":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/c_limit,w_192/v1668989838/villars-institute/banner/theme-nature-based-solutions_image__theme-nature-based-solutions.jpg"}}}},"backgroundImage":{"id":"684a3ee9681a755d2aebd494","image":{"id":"image_villars-institute/image-asset/nature-positive-background_image__nature_positive_y59gga","url":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/v1749696218/villars-institute/image-asset/nature-positive-background_image__nature_positive_y59gga.webp","url2x":null}}},"color":{"id":"65d5479fd5bcca2bcbc9db4a","name":"Bottle Green","value":"#4A7D49"},"typeLabel":"New View","intro":{"plain":"","text":""},"intro_fr":{"plain":"","text":""},"outro":{"text":""},"outro_fr":{"text":""},"videos":[],"imageAssets":[],"organisations":[],"challenges":[{"id":"65d54797d5bcca2bcbc9d99d","name":"Nature Positive","slug":"nature-positive","typeLabel":"Theme","badge":null,"path":"/themes/nature-positive","updated":"2026-02-10T10:54:45.03","__typename":"Platform_Challenge","_schema":{"label":"Theme","pluralLabel":"Themes"},"icon":{"id":"684a2dda2dd10058219bebd6","name":"Nature Positive","component":"NaturePositiveIcon"},"color":{"id":"65d5479fd5bcca2bcbc9db4a","name":"Bottle Green","value":"#4A7D49"},"advertisements":[]}],"authors":[{"id":"67cac57d3c02c668d5a4a64a","name":"Ana\tCastillo","slug":"ana-castillo","role":{"id":"rol_m02v21Sk7a2hKGj7","name":"Fellow"},"isMember":true,"bio":{"id":"67cac57d3c02c668d5a4a64a_bio","text":"The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. (Lao Tzu)\n\n\nI'm a year 12 student at the International School of Lausanne with a dream bigger than myself.\n\nIn love with the animal kingdom since I could talk, nature documentaries were like my bedtime stories and I remember sitting by the window taking pictures of any bird that flew by for hours. Growing up I was always aware of the devastating effects global warming and biodiversity loss had on our planet, having experienced climate change up close, however I knew there was hope. I was sparked hope by a wildlife sanctuary worker I met at the zoo, it was then and there that I decided I wanted to be the one sparking hope in other people.\n\n\nMy dream is to work in the wildlife sector, fight biodiversity loss in the frontlines, on field. I want my actions to inspire action in others, I want my words to make people feel and connect, not only with nature but with each other, as people will always be a part of the solution no matter what. My biggest wish is for my grandchildren to know what a naturally thriving biosphere looks like. \n\n\nI´ve got a long way to go, but Im always looking for opportunities to learn, grow and act. So far:\n\n- I can create strong arguments and debate looking at the issue from various perspectives. (2yrs MUN)\n- I enjoy connecting with people of different backgrounds, listening to their life stories with an open mind but firm values \n- I'm always keen to learn and meet new role models whose personal growth journeys serve as something to take inspiration from. (2024 Denver ISTE, Villars Sympossium 2025)\n-I've participated in 2 weeks of wildlife surveys alongside researchers in Croatia for both terrestrial and marine life. (Opwall Wallacea)\n\n","html":"

The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. (Lao Tzu)

\n

I'm a year 12 student at the International School of Lausanne with a dream bigger than myself.

\n

In love with the animal kingdom since I could talk, nature documentaries were like my bedtime stories and I remember sitting by the window taking pictures of any bird that flew by for hours. Growing up I was always aware of the devastating effects global warming and biodiversity loss had on our planet, having experienced climate change up close, however I knew there was hope. I was sparked hope by a wildlife sanctuary worker I met at the zoo, it was then and there that I decided I wanted to be the one sparking hope in other people.

\n

My dream is to work in the wildlife sector, fight biodiversity loss in the frontlines, on field. I want my actions to inspire action in others, I want my words to make people feel and connect, not only with nature but with each other, as people will always be a part of the solution no matter what. My biggest wish is for my grandchildren to know what a naturally thriving biosphere looks like.

\n

I´ve got a long way to go, but Im always looking for opportunities to learn, grow and act. So far:

\n\n"},"organisation":{"id":"65d547d5d5bcca2bcbc9e01a","name":"International School of Lausanne"},"linkedin":null,"photo":{"id":"image_villars-institute/person/ana-castillo_photo__photo_villars_whloit","url":"https://res.cloudinary.com/shapeable/image/upload/v1773773449/villars-institute/person/ana-castillo_photo__photo_villars_whloit.jpg","url2x":null},"positions":[{"id":"67cac53c3c02c668d5a4a63c","primary":null,"positions":[{"id":"65d54818d5bcca2bcbc9f2ce","name":"Student","name_fr":null}],"organisation":{"id":"65d547d5d5bcca2bcbc9e01a","name":"International School of Lausanne"}},{"id":"69a698862667338e6fe5b6c6","primary":null,"positions":[{"id":"65d54818d5bcca2bcbc9f1b3","name":"Fellow","name_fr":null}],"organisation":{"id":"65d547d5d5bcca2bcbc9e158","name":"Villars Institute"}}]},{"id":"6618e1d88b719b4872545bbd","name":"Ada Cevrim","slug":"ada-cevrim","role":{"id":"rol_m02v21Sk7a2hKGj7","name":"Fellow"},"isMember":true,"bio":{"id":"6618e1d88b719b4872545bbd_bio","text":"Ada Cevrim is a Grade 12 student at Zurich International School whose global upbringing has shaped her into a curious, adaptable, and systems-minded leader. Having moved eight times across countries including Switzerland, Canada, Turkey, and Russia, she has developed a deep interest in how people, environments, and experiences shape the way we think, connect, and grow. This perspective has fueled her passion for neuroscience, which she plans to study at university next year, with a particular interest in brain adaptability, stress, and human potential. Beyond academics, Ada is a competitive long-distance runner, cross-country captain, and founder of her school’s Run Club, where she has focused on building resilience, community, and inclusion through sport. ","html":"

Ada Cevrim is a Grade 12 student at Zurich International School whose global upbringing has shaped her into a curious, adaptable, and systems-minded leader. Having moved eight times across countries including Switzerland, Canada, Turkey, and Russia, she has developed a deep interest in how people, environments, and experiences shape the way we think, connect, and grow. This perspective has fueled her passion for neuroscience, which she plans to study at university next year, with a particular interest in brain adaptability, stress, and human potential. Beyond academics, Ada is a competitive long-distance runner, cross-country captain, and founder of her school’s Run Club, where she has focused on building resilience, community, and inclusion through sport.

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