Farms.com Home   News

CULT Food Science CEO to Participate in Protein Alternatives Panel Discussion in Toronto, Ontario

TORONTO, CULT Food Science Corp. ("CULT" or the "Company") (CSE: CULT) (OTC: CULTF) (FRA: LN0), an innovative investment platform with an exclusive focus on cellular agriculture that is advancing the development of novel technologies to provide a sustainable, environmental, and ethical solution to the global factory farming and aquaculture crises, announces that its Chief Executive Officer ("CEO"), Lejjy Gafour, has agreed to participate in an expert-level panel discussion (the "Panel Discussion") at an educational event (the "Event") regarding alternative proteins. The Event is being organized by Mackenzie Investments ("Mackenzie"), which has approximately $180.5 billion in assets under management1, and the Humane Society International Canada (the "HSI Canada").

The Event is scheduled to occur at Mackenzie's offices in Toronto, Ontario on December 1, 2022, from 11:30 AM to 1:00 PM. The specifics of the Event include but are not limited to:

  • Opening statements from Mackenzie and HSI Canada; and
  • The panel discussion about protein alternatives and innovative solutions for food insecurity across the globe.

Guests are expected to include managers and staff of Mackenzie and its 17 investment boutiques, HSI Canada staff, as well as certain other experts in the plant-based, cellular agriculture and fermentation protein industries.

Management Commentary

"Alternative protein solutions and products are vital to addressing global food insecurity, I am honoured to be invited to participate in this Event and am grateful to Mackenzie and HIS for the opportunity," said Lejjy Gafour, CEO of CULT. "The Event has an important purpose – to address climate and food concerns as well as to connect experts who want to create change and find sustainable solutions for our world. As such, I am excited to share my expertise on food security and sustainability, while also listening to other experts and collaborating with people and organizations that want to make a difference," added Mr. Gafour.

Source : Newswire.ca

Trending Video

Agricultural Trade Balance Slipping

Video: Agricultural Trade Balance Slipping

In 2019, the U.S. ran its first agricultural trade deficit in nearly six decades. Exports were still generally on an upward trend so few expressed concerns that imports had increased even more. But soon it happened twice again: in 2020 and 2023.