Jayasimha Nuggehalli's guest appearances

Jayasimha Nuggehalli

EA Talks

The Sentience Institute Podcast

The Green Link

Oscar Horta

Peter Thiel

Ezra Klein

Erik Torenberg

Irene Pepperberg

Paul Shapiro

Allison Smith

Dan Brown

Nick Bostrom

Robin Hanson

Stuart Russell

Ben Hoffman

Daron Acemoglu

Brian Nosek

Rob Reich

OwlTail

Jayasimha talks about the work of Global Food Partners to build the capacity of producers and provide them with financial incentives to transition to cage-free egg production successfully.From Jayasimha’s bio: “Currently, I am the Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer of Global Food Partners. Under my leadership, I conceptualize, plan, and implement key initiatives to promote higher welfare production systems in the food sector. I also spearhead the development of innovative traceability and supply chain solutions for animal-sourced protein. In addition, I liaise with senior staff, stakeholders, and donors to ensure that the organisation’s support structure is driving operations forward with minimal expenditures.”This talk was taken from EA Global Asia and Pacific 2020. Click here to watch the talk with the PowerPoint presentation.Effective Altruism is a social movement dedicated to finding ways to do the most good possible, whether through charitable donations, career choices, or volunteer projects. EA Global conferences are gatherings for EAs to meet. You can also listen to this talk along with its accompanying video on YouTube. 

Jayasimha talks about the work of Global Food Partners to build the capacity of producers and provide them with financial incentives to transition to cage-free egg production successfully.From Jayasimha’s bio: “Currently, I am the Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer of Global Food Partners. Under my leadership, I conceptualize, plan, and implement key initiatives to promote higher welfare production systems in the food sector. I also spearhead the development of innovative traceability and supply chain solutions for animal-sourced protein. In addition, I liaise with senior staff, stakeholders, and donors to ensure that the organisation’s support structure is driving operations forward with minimal expenditures.”<a href="https://youtu.be/Q54_vQ0OvO4" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This talk was taken from EA Global Asia and Pacific 2020. Click here to watch the talk with the PowerPoint presentation.</a><a href="https://www.effectivealtruism.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Effective Altruism</a> is a social movement dedicated to finding ways to do the most good possible, whether through charitable donations, career choices, or volunteer projects. <a href="https://www.eaglobal.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EA Global</a> conferences are gatherings for EAs to meet. You can also listen to this talk along with its accompanying video on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/EffectiveAltruismVideos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">YouTube</a>.

Meeting corporate cage-free egg pledges through impact incentives | Jayasimha Nuggehalli

In this episode, Ishaan talks with Jayasimha,  the co-founder &amp; Chief operating officer of Global Food Partners. Tune-in to listen about his journey in animal law including supervising country directors and  global experience in different areas that impacts environment! Also, listen to his thoughts  about climate change issue and different ways in which this problem can be tackled by engaging individuals, communities and corporations at the same time!

In this episode, Ishaan talks with Jayasimha,  the co-founder &amp; Chief operating officer of Global Food Partners. Tune-in to listen about his journey in animal law including supervising country directors and  global experience in different areas that impacts environment! Also, listen to his thoughts  about climate change issue and different ways in which this problem can be tackled by engaging individuals, communities and corporations at the same time!

The Green Link: Jayasimha Nuggehalli 刘胜利

“The three things that need to be done for Asia are capacity building, capacity building, and capacity building. There’s this tendency of wanting to do things at a global level, having uniformization across countries. But a lot of these policies that are written at the global level are not worth the paper that they’re printed on if there isn’t enough or more focus on building capacity on the ground. And it requires someone with grit to be there at the local level, speaking the local language, understanding the situation there. And I guess more and more international groups should be looking at building capacity rather than just nationwide or international treaties and legislation.” - Jayasimha NuggehalliAsia contains a large proportion of the world’s total farmed animal population. But what actions can be taken to most effectively reduce animal suffering in that context? And how can we build the capacity of local animal advocacy movements?Jayasimha Nuggehalli is a co-founder and the Chief Operating Officer of Global Food Partners, a new nonprofit helping companies to implement animal welfare commitments in Asia. He was the Country Director of HSI’s work in India and has participated in animal advocacy in India for over 20 years.Topics discussed in the episode:How and why Global Food Partners works with companies using, producing, and selling animal products, and why they do this in Asia (1:40)The objections that companies give to making further welfare commitments (13:24)Why Global Food Partners offers a “book and claim” credit trading platform to companies to support them to switch their “conventional eggs” to cage-free without passing on costs directly to consumers (17:19)Where pledges that affect Asian supply chains originate — Asian commitments compared to Western and international commitments — how this differs by country, and how Global Food Partners prioritize between different countries (21:42)How Global Food Partners secures its meetings and finds clients (32:59)How Global Food Partners’ work affects the profitability of the production and sale of animal products (35:02)How we can encourage better enforcement of existing animal protection laws in India — “capacity building, capacity building, and capacity building” as the key priority (43:39)The association between animal activism and right-wing political views in India (1:01:52)The pros and cons of focusing on companion animals in India (1:08:15)The main changes to the animal advocacy movement in India over the last 20 years (1:17:08)The origin stories of HSI India and PETA India, plus the importance of having local employees in animal advocacy organizations (1:24:21)Jayasimha’s career advice for advocates seeking to make progress for animals in Asia and the skills that are most urgently needed, such as animal welfare science and supply chain management (1:31:22)How transferable management and leadership experience from outside the animal advocacy movement is to the animal advocacy context (1:46:01)Resources discussed in the episode are available at https://www.sentienceinstitute.org/podcastSupport the show

“The three things that need to be done for Asia are capacity building, capacity building, and capacity building. There’s this tendency of wanting to do things at a global level, having uniformization across countries. But a lot of these policies that are written at the global level are not worth the paper that they’re printed on if there isn’t enough or more focus on building capacity on the ground. And it requires someone with grit to be there at the local level, speaking the local language, understanding the situation there. And I guess more and more international groups should be looking at building capacity rather than just nationwide or international treaties and legislation.”  - Jayasimha Nuggehalli Asia contains a large proportion of the world’s total farmed animal population. But what actions can be taken to most effectively reduce animal suffering in that context? And how can we build the capacity of local animal advocacy movements?Jayasimha Nuggehalli is a co-founder and the Chief Operating Officer of Global Food Partners, a new nonprofit helping companies to implement animal welfare commitments in Asia. He was the Country Director of HSI’s work in India and has participated in animal advocacy in India for over 20 years. Topics discussed in the episode:<ul><li>How and why Global Food Partners works with companies using, producing, and selling animal products, and why they do this in Asia (1:40)</li><li>The objections that companies give to making further welfare commitments (13:24)</li><li>Why Global Food Partners offers a “book and claim” credit trading platform to companies to support them to switch their “conventional eggs” to cage-free without passing on costs directly to consumers (17:19)</li><li>Where pledges that affect Asian supply chains originate — Asian commitments compared to Western and international commitments — how this differs by country, and how Global Food Partners prioritize between different countries (21:42)</li><li>How Global Food Partners secures its meetings and finds clients (32:59)</li><li>How Global Food Partners’ work affects the profitability of the production and sale of animal products (35:02)</li><li>How we can encourage better enforcement of existing animal protection laws in India — “capacity building, capacity building, and capacity building” as the key priority (43:39)</li><li>The association between animal activism and right-wing political views in India (1:01:52)</li><li>The pros and cons of focusing on companion animals in India (1:08:15)</li><li>The main changes to the animal advocacy movement in India over the last 20 years (1:17:08)</li><li>The origin stories of HSI India and PETA India, plus the importance of having local employees in animal advocacy organizations (1:24:21)</li><li>Jayasimha’s career advice for advocates seeking to make progress for animals in Asia and the skills that are most urgently needed, such as animal welfare science and supply chain management (1:31:22)</li><li>How transferable management and leadership experience from outside the animal advocacy movement is to the animal advocacy context (1:46:01)</li></ul>Resources discussed in the episode are available at <a href="https://www.sentienceinstitute.org/podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.sentienceinstitute.org/podcast</a><a href="https://www.sentienceinstitute.org/donate" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Jayasimha Nuggehalli on capacity building and animal welfare in Asia