European Declaration on Food, Technology and Nutrition for Health
Contact Us
Reach the team behind the European Food, Technology And Nutrition Declaration (EFTND) — by post, by e-mail, or through the enquiry form for delegates and translations.
Get in touch
Contact details
Postal address
University of LjubljanaBiotechnical Faculty
Department of Food Science and Technology
Chair of Biotechnology, Microbiology and Food Safety (for EFTN Declaration)
Jamnikarjeva 101
1000 Ljubljana
Slovenia
| Purpose | Address |
|---|---|
| General project enquiries | dream@aaeuropae.org |
| Payment information | caroline.sautot@aaeuropae.org |
| Other information | lidija.basa@aaeuropae.org |
| Training | a.sebok@aaeuropae.org |
Enquiries for delegates and for translations of the declaration can be sent using the form or directly by e-mail.
Related pages
Continue
- European Food, Technology And Nutrition Declaration — delegates, translations and related events.
- Objectives — challenge, methodology, workpackages and expected results of the DREAM project.
- Past Events — conferences and meetings from 2009 to 2013.
- Publications — peer-reviewed journals, lectures, posters and news releases.
The European Declaration on Food, Technology and Nutrition for Health gathers voices from across the continent around a shared question: how should food systems serve public health? The declaration work sits at the meeting point of nutrition science, food technology, and European policy, and it is developed openly so that delegates, researchers, and civil society organisations can contribute. Rather than presenting a fixed position from the start, the process is built around submissions, review, and revision, allowing the text to change as evidence accumulates and as different national contexts are taken into account.
Reaching the organising team is part of that open process. Enquiries arrive by post, by electronic mail, and through a dedicated form used by delegates seeking to take part and by those requesting translations of the declaration into other languages. Correspondence helps the organisers understand which regions and sectors are underrepresented, and it allows questions about participation, document versions, and interpretation to be answered directly by the people maintaining the text. Anyone interested in the relationship between food, technology, and nutrition is invited to make contact and add their perspective to the discussion.