Three branches, one question
Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?
The Perth Agreement. One meal. Every person. Every day.
People bring knowledge, public responsibility, lived experience and moral purpose to the same question. Each branch opens its own map.
Young people & universities
Who: Young people, reached through universities, student guilds, student groups and researchers
What they bring: Ideas, scrutiny, lived experience and future leadership — universities are the channel
Open the map →
Nations
Who: Governments and their authorised offices
What they bring: Experience, policy and practical possibilities
Open the map →
Communities & Organisations
Who: Faith communities, humanists, First Nations organisations, humanitarian and food-relief groups, and others
What they bring: Lived experience, ethical perspectives and practical knowledge
Open the map →
A place lights up only when ideas are published on the open record, with the name and the words there to read.
Every participant speaks only for itself. Someone running a community kitchen may see what a university or a government misses, so practical experience carries the same weight as moral leadership. The maps show who is taking part; the ideas meet on the open record.
Share ideas as an individual. Nobody needs an institution behind them to take part. Share your ideas in the Circle.
The three branches are ways into the conversation. They are not governing bodies. How the Agreement is led will be decided later by the people and groups who take part.
How we choose who to invite. We invite the main world religious and belief traditions and their major branches, at global, Australian and Perth level, plus interfaith networks, humanist, First Nations and humanitarian organisations. Any community may ask to take part: contact@theperthagreement.com.