1 / 15

Conference for FOOD PROTECTION Promoting Food Safety through Collaboration

Conference for FOOD PROTECTION Promoting Food Safety through Collaboration. The Conference for Food Protection. A Biennial Forum for: Identifying retail food safety problems Formulating recommendations Developing, implementing and/or revising food safety practices

tonya
Télécharger la présentation

Conference for FOOD PROTECTION Promoting Food Safety through Collaboration

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Conference for FOOD PROTECTION Promoting Food Safety through Collaboration

  2. The Conference for Food Protection • A Biennial Forum for: • Identifying retail food safety problems • Formulating recommendations • Developing, implementing and/or revising food safety practices • Developing consensus on food safety Issues

  3. The Conference for Food Protection History • 1971 - First Conference in Denver, CO • Provided an inter-professional dialogue on the microbiological aspects of food safety for individuals representing industry, government and consumers • 1984 - Second Conference in Washington, D.C. • Included toxicological and microbiological concerns • Constitution was adopted • 1986 - Third Conference in Ann Arbor, MI • Constitution further refined • Agreed to hold conference every two years

  4. CFP Objectives • Promote food safety through collaboration • Develop a liaison between regulatory agencies, industry, consumer groups, and academia • Focus on food protection programs for retail food • Identify/address problems in food production from farm to table • Use science-based foundation for regulations • Propose regulations that will be accepted by regulators and industry alike • Coordinate with FDA/USDA/CDC to disseminate information regarding food safety matters

  5. Conference for Food Protection • Members/Constituents • Regulators – Federal, State & Local • Industry – Companies, Individuals, Associations • Academia • Consumers

  6. The CFP Process • Issue Submission • Council Deliberation and Decision • Assembly of State Delegates Vote • CFP Recommendations forwarded to FDA/USDA/CDC • CFP Executive Board Manages Process • Ongoing Committee Formation/Work

  7. Issue Submission • Anyone may submit an Issue • Many Issues arise out of CFP Committee work • Submission form is online and must be accurately completed especially “Recommended Solution” • Issue Committee reviews and when accepted, assigns the Issue to a Council

  8. CFP Councils Council I – Laws and Regulations Council II – Administration, Education and Certification Council III – Science and Technology • Twenty-two members on each – specific formula representing all constituencies • Committee work increases one’s chance of selection • Deliberations follow Robert’s Rules • Any one Conference member may provide testimony • Issues are Accepted as Written, Accepted as Amended, or No Action is Taken (with reason for declining discussion) • All Issues move to Assembly of State Delegates

  9. Assembly of State Delegatesand Final Disposition of Issues • One vote per State (state agencies may share) • State Delegates vote to accept or reject Council recommendations • State Delegates may vote on Issues in groups or extract Issues for further discussion • Council recommendations cannot be changed • State Delegates may refer an Issue to Executive Board • Issues accepted by State Delegates are formally presented to Federal Agencies with request, in FDA’s case, to include in the next Food Code

  10. CFP Committees • The ongoing work of the Conference is done in Committees under direction of new Council Chairs and Executive Board • Committees form to work on Issues that arise out of the Conference and are assigned to Councils or the Executive Board • Any member may join a committee (sign-ups) • Selection is based upon constituency and geography • Issue work is mostly by Conference Call/E-mail • Committees present findings/recommendations at next Conference by submitting final Committee as an Issue(s)

  11. CFP Executive BoardAdministrative Management of Conference • 23 Voting Members • Federal (3), State (6) & Local (6) Regulatory Agencies (some geographically distributed) • Industry (6) • Consumers (1) • Academia (1) • 13 Non-Voting Members • Past Conference Chair • Program & Issue Committee Chairs • Executive Director, Treasurer, and Assistant • Council Chairs (3) and Vice chairs (3) • Canadian Representative

  12. Consensus/Caucus Meetings • Five Consensus/Caucus Groups • Local Health • State Agencies • Consumers • Industry • Academia • Will meet 3 times during Conference • Discuss issues • Elect members to the Executive Board for 6-year terms

  13. Your Role As Participants • Observe - all meetings are open (except Caucus) • Briefly Comment on Issues • Ask questions • Network • Join Committees after the Conference to work on Issues and extend participation

  14. Learn More about CFP • Foodprotect.org • CFP Constitution and Bylaws • CFP Conference Procedures • Issues • Current News Section • Check in often to stay informed

  15. Welcome to theConference for Food Protection ??? Questions ???

More Related