Marlin Network invites leaders from every sector of the food industry to attend the first aggregated food supply conference. Focused squarely on the future, Food2053 Conference is set for October 21-23 in San Francisco, Calif., at the Mark Hopkins Intercontinental Hotel.
Food2053 plans to address the big question that all channels of the food industry face today: How will we nutritiously, responsibly and profitably continue to feed the world population in the future? In the next forty years, world population is set to breach nine billion people1, seemingly impossible to feed without some dramatic change. Food2053 seeks to ignite a conversation about solving this issue in a creative and practical way.
“This is the first conference of its kind—gathering people who have the power to create change from across the food spectrum to discuss the future of food,” said Doug Austin, senior vice president of growth and innovation at Marlin Network. “Our goal is to begin shaping the future of food by focusing on the consumer first. We need real actionable solutions to feed the growing population of tomorrow in a way that everyone can feel good about.”
Designed for CEOs and leaders, Food2053 will gather experts in the food industry, from agriculture and food manufacturing to grocery and foodservice. As attendees learn insights from knowledgeable speakers, they will be encouraged to collaborate and brainstorm how to plan for a future where we all focus on producing food that is healthy and good for the planet, while still producing profits.
Food2053 is not a typical conference; it’s built to deliver actionable results. Attendees will take part in a proven innovation process to help build a better future of food and leave having identified the top five areas of influence that can change their individual businesses today.
Register before August 31 to qualify for the Early Bird discount and save $200. Details on presenters and agenda are available at food2053.com. For more information on the Food2053 Conference or to register, please visit