For journalists, podcast hosts and independent investigators

Sent 2026-11-06 18:16:57 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-89b7-7b83-8ac6-d2afe85a6335

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite The West Australian to explore the question with its readers. Western Australians have valuable experience to contribute, from farmers and food producers to researchers, community organisations, families and young people.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:16:59 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-93d3-7aef-b1d3-f1252efe09c5

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Guardian Australia to explore this question with its readers. Your reporting often returns to inequality, hunger and who is left without the basics.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:02 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-9def-7e73-a452-c53786f590c4

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Devex to explore this question with its readers. You report for people who work on food security, aid and development.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:04 AWST · status at snapshot: bounced · id 01a1b05c-a821-77c3-bb49-5c9e9ec5f614

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite The Continent to explore this question with its readers. Your paper is produced by African journalists for African audiences.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:07 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-b24b-7b52-99cb-558c0798000b

Dear Food Chain team,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite The Food Chain to explore this question with its listeners. Your programme already asks how the world feeds itself, and who goes without.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for listeners to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:10 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-bc7b-7722-8efd-157c8be089a7

Dear Food Tank media team,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Food Talk to explore this question with its listeners. The programme regularly brings food-systems practitioners into public conversation.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for listeners to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:12 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-c6a6-739f-9b7c-aa32d3d2f0ca

Dear Feed podcast team,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Feed to explore this question with its listeners. Your show is built for careful debate about food systems, including disagreement.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for listeners to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:15 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-d10b-70b9-a61f-af0f783c6a82

Dear Food Foundation communications team,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite the Food Foundation to explore this question with its audience. You document food insecurity in the UK and the practical responses being tried.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for audience to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:18 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-db6a-75c4-a1b4-3638f06980f9

Dear [personal name omitted],

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Context to explore this question with its readers. Your reporting looks at how climate and economic exclusion shape ordinary daily lives, including what people can eat.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:20 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-e5da-7a02-b516-80cdac657fec

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Premium Times to explore this question with its readers. You report on public need and agriculture across Nigeria and West Africa.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:23 AWST · status at snapshot: bounced · id 01a1b05c-f024-72bd-8377-9d7206b2e229

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Nation Africa to explore this question with its readers. East African food, climate and living costs are part of the daily news your audience follows.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:25 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05c-fa42-7ce9-91d1-5af47d163436

Dear Africa Today team,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Africa Today to explore this question with its listeners. Your programme covers daily life across Africa, including farming and food pressures.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for listeners to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:28 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-046a-7ccb-bc7f-b38b62c08ded

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Middle East Eye to explore this question with its readers. Coverage across the Middle East and North Africa often includes the human cost of conflict, prices and scarcity.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:31 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-0e9c-733e-a5da-8a5704297084

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite The National to explore this question with its readers. Gulf audiences follow food supply, prices and regional food security closely.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:33 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-1956-760c-a86d-d81e48cfd9f1

Dear editors,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Down To Earth to explore this question with its readers. You cover agriculture, environment and food security in India.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:36 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-2387-7d1c-94c0-e3ce1a08fa75

Dear editors,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Frontline to explore this question with its readers. Long-form current affairs leaves room for a serious public examination.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:39 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-2dbd-7cae-845c-7bfe44037629

Dear [personal name omitted],

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite the South China Morning Post to explore this question with its readers. Asia's food, trade and climate pressures shape whether people eat well.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:41 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-380e-7ebc-9b3a-08cf93234317

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite The Jakarta Post to explore this question with its readers. Indonesia is a major food-producing country, and English-language readers across the region follow these issues.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:44 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-427d-7e53-95a0-438081c9a39d

Dear Farming Today team,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Farming Today to explore this question with its listeners. You speak every day with farmers and others who grow and move food.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for listeners to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:46 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-4ca4-7eae-91cd-e6b27f2576f2

Dear Living Planet team,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Living Planet to explore this question with its listeners. Climate and environment stories often turn on food and land.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for listeners to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:49 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-56a7-7628-87a5-c2049fc86e5a

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite The World to explore this question with its listeners. International stories reach people who may not otherwise hear them in full.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for listeners to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:52 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-60da-7e27-9cea-d7a215054f72

Dear news desk,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Daily Maverick to explore this question with its readers. Southern African politics and daily life include the pressures that shape what people can eat.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:54 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-6b33-71f9-8d79-8d30f6d1bd41

Dear Woroni news editors,

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite Woroni to explore this question with its student audience. Young people are invited to help shape and lead this work — not as a university gatekeeping exercise, but as an open invitation.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com

Sent 2026-11-06 18:17:57 AWST · status at snapshot: delivered · id 01a1b05d-7557-7e87-a1ad-cbdeee0e781f

Dear [personal name omitted],

Should every person on Earth, and every child yet to be born, be assured at least one nutritious meal every day?

That is the question at the heart of The Perth Agreement, an initiative inviting people around the world to examine how this goal might be achieved.

The question is simple. The answers are not.

Food production, affordability, distribution, funding and accountability all deserve serious examination, as do the approaches already working in communities around the world.

We invite The New Humanitarian to explore this question with its readers. Aid-policy reporting examines hunger and the systems meant to respond to it.

What already works? What are we missing? What could we do better?

Invitations have gone to the governments of 188 nations, 213 universities, faith communities, food-security organisations and companies from the Fortune Global 500. These are invitations to contribute, not endorsements.

Independent reporting, difficult questions, criticism and alternative proposals are welcome. There is no request for funding or favourable coverage, and no expectation that your reporting reaches any particular conclusion.

The proposal, supporting papers and opportunities for readers to contribute are available on our Media & podcasts page: https://theperthagreement.com/media

For transparency, we publish invitations and replies, excluding personal phone numbers and street addresses. If any correspondence requires confidentiality, please let us know before sharing it. Official organisational statements are attributed only after verifying the sender's authority and obtaining permission.

Kind regards,
[personal name omitted]
Custodian, The Perth Agreement
contact@theperthagreement.com