Good Food For All Agenda
What is The Good Food For All Agenda?
The Good Food For All Agenda is a guide for the Los Angeles region to define collective priorities and support coordinated efforts to ensure healthy food is accessible, sustainable, affordable, and fair for all.
First published in 2010 by the LA Food Policy Task Force, the agenda laid the foundation for the Los Angeles Food Policy Council and its role as a nonprofit working across city, county, and regional levels. Today, it is updated every few years through a community-driven process that lifts up the experiences of those most impacted by food system inequities - including food workers, small business owners and growers, and community advocates.
City and county officials, agency staff, and institutional partners are also engaged during development to help identify policy levers, initiative feasibility, multi-sector alignment and reinforce accountability. This ensures the agenda is not only rooted in community vision but also actionable across public and private systems.
The result is a shared roadmap that brings partners together, fosters collaboration across sectors, and keeps Los Angeles moving towards our vision of Good Food for All: food that is healthy, affordable, fair, sustainable, and rooted in community well-being.
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Good Food For All Agenda Timeline
Friday, November 7, 2025
Nutrition Security Convening
Hosted by LA Food Policy Council
Thursday, November 13, 2025
Economic Development Convening
Hosted by LA Food Policy Council
We reside, work, and cultivate food
on unceded Indigenous homelands.
We acknowledge and honor the descendants of the Tongva, Kizh, and Gabrieleño peoples as the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar (the Los Angeles Basin and the Southern Channel Islands). We pay our respects to the Honuukvetam (Ancestors), ‘Ahiihirom (Elders) and ‘Eyoohiinkem (our relatives/relations) past, present and emerging.
As part of a greater foodshed, we would also like to pay respect to and honor the Chumash, Tataviam, Serrano, Kitanemuk, ʔíviĨuqaletem, Acjachemen, Payómkawichum, and any other tribal group possibly not mentioned. As a Food Policy Council for Los Angeles we recognize this land acknowledgment is limited and engagement is an ongoing process of learning and accountability. To learn more about these First Nations, visit here.