1、From vision to innovative actionNew pathways to a just and regenerative food system in Southeast AsiaProtein Challenge Southeast Asia|Action Sprint 12Protein Challenge Southeast AsiaContentsExecutive Summary.3The Protein Challenge Southeast Asia Action Sprint.8 An Inquiry in Three Parts10The Process

2、 11 Systems Frameworks.13 Three Horizons.13 The Iceberg Model.14Key Insights and Learnings15Perceived Value of Systems Thinking for Protein Innovation19Next Steps.21 Action Sprint 1 Business Models.22 Action Sprint 2 Financing Models.23Appendices 24 Appendix 1 Examples of Business Model Ideation25 A

3、ppendix 2 Action Sprint 1 Participating Organisations.31About Protein Challenge Southeast Asia 32Credits.33EXECUTIVE SUMMARY3Protein Challenge Southeast AsiaSoutheast Asias food and agriculture sector is highly vulnerable to the unpredictable nature of climate change,and how it will affect productio

4、n systems,livelihoods,and access to sustainable nutrition for a rapidly growing population.At the forefront of regional concern is food security,evidenced by growing policy support within the region for initiatives that help to ensure food availability and access.This has subsequently triggered a ho

5、st of technological developments and investment into the food sector,from agritech to novel proteins.While solving for the immediate challenge of food availability,the Protein Challenge Southeast Asia Initiative explores what is needed to build food system innovations that support long term resilien

6、ce and sustainable food production that enables healthy diets for all.Our food system has been shaped by the challenges of the past and will need new thinking and action to become future-fit and resilient in the face of deep uncertainty anddisruption.Instead of supporting the system to reconfigure a