WORKSHOPS • TUESDAY, APRIL 30WORKSHOP 1 • 8:00AM – 12:00PM<strong>Food</strong> Defense Plan Builder Application:Let The Tool Work For You!The FDA has recently completed the <strong>Food</strong> Defense Plan Builder Tool – designedto provide the industry stakeholders with a ‘build-it-yourself’ <strong>Food</strong> Defense plan,complete with vulnerability assessment procedures, potential mitigation strategyidentification and response planning. A food defense plan is a written documentthat records the practices implemented to control/minimize the risk of an intentionalcontamination incident. Having a food defense plan can reduce the overallvulnerability of the facility’s food operation, and therefore the nation’s food supply,from intentional contamination.SESSION OBJECTIVESn Share tools and resources available to industry for developing and implementingfood defense, including the new <strong>Food</strong> Defense Plan Builder Tool. (Guenther)n Illustration of Vulnerability Assessment outcomes, findings and related mitigationstrategies improvements. (Woody)n Attendees participate in a series of mini-exercises, affording them the opportunityto build a food defense plan. (Mitenius)SPEAKERSJason Bashura, MPH, RSGeneral Health ScientistFDA <strong>Food</strong> Defense Oversight TeamJulia GuentherPolicy Analyst, Office of <strong>Food</strong> Defense,Communication, and Emergency ResponseCFSAN, FDAJon WoodySenior Policy Analyst for the<strong>Food</strong> Defense OfficeCFSANNed MiteniusFounder & Sr. ConsultantPeriscope ConsultingWORKSHOP 2 • 8:00AM – 12:00PMTools for the <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong> Professional: BusinessAcumen, Executive Speak, Communication andLeadership StyleThis session will focus on the tools that will assist the food safety professional andscientific expert improve their business acumen to better assist them in the board roomor other business meetings where food safety needs to be communicated. A uniqueapproach to the workshop will include 4 stations around the room and a common‘theater in the round’ home station in the center of the room. An overarching goal will beto provide leadership information or “nuggets” during the workshop.BREAK OUT STATIONSA Beginner’s Guide to Finance 101Learn how to read a profit / loss statement, key business / accounting terminology, basics ofbuilding a budget, approach to projecting costs and finance basics. Skills shared to be usedwhen speaking to the CFO.Lights, Camera, Action!Understand the key elements to writing an effective elevator speech. Are you ready for that unexpectedelevator ride with the CEO? Participate in preparation of an elevator speech. Live video recordings willbe performed as an exercise.Death by PowerPointThe dos and don’ts of presenting to upper leadership will be discussed to include when it’s best to usePowerPoint presentations. Alternative approaches to presenting data and information will also be shared.Metrics, Measurements and MessagingData on <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong> Metrics is so important when setting goals, assessing compliance andcommunicating success. Attendees will learn some creative ways to link food safety to businessmetrics as well as useful indicators such as shrink, energy, labor and more.SPEAKERSGina Nicholson, RSSubject Matter Expert,<strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong> & Quality ManagerThe Kroger Co.Sharon WoodDirector of Quality Assurance and <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong>H-E-BDan FoneDirector of Business Development, Global <strong>Food</strong>NSF InternationalJorge HernandezSenior VP <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong> & Quality AssuranceU.S. <strong>Food</strong>serviceGlenda ChristySr. Mgr. Quality Assurance and <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong>Giant Eagle, Inc. (invited)Ann Marie McNamaraVice President of <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong>Jack In The Box (invited)WELCOME RECEPTION • 5:00PM – 7:00PMNetwork with hundreds of food safety professionals while you enjoy food and drink in arelaxed and friendly environment. The Tuesday night Welcome Reception provides timefor attendees to connect with peers and colleagues and set up appointments before theshow begins.<strong>2013</strong> <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong> Summit
WORKSHOPS • TUESDAY, APRIL 30WORKSHOP 3 • 8:00AM – 12:00PMIndustry, Local and State <strong>Food</strong> and Drug Officials –How They Can Effectively Work TogetherThis session will be broken up into different segments including surveillance,regulation, and inspection and will include a discussion on the alliancesdeveloped as part of FSMA rules. This session will provide an update on alliancesas part of FSMA and how federal, state, and local officials and industry can worktogether during a natural disaster.SPEAKEROscar GarrisonDivision Director, Consumer ProtectionGeorgia Department of AgricultureSESSION OBJECTIVESn Need for open honest discussion with regulators. What resources are available,how can they help.n Educating internal people to meet with regulators before they have a problemwithin a region or localen Identify there is a process to go through to file a grievance an inspector has filedand how to work it out. Get basic understanding that it varies county to county,state to state, but know the process exists.WORKSHOP 4SESSION OBJECTIVES1:00PM – 5:00PM<strong>2013</strong> Impact of the US <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong> ModernizationAct (FSMA) on International Regulatory Policiesand TradeIn light of the economic instability in the US, the estimated $3 billionrequired to properly implement the <strong>Food</strong> <strong>Safety</strong> Modernization Act (FSMA)is again at stake. Congress mandated that FDA publish a number ofproposed rules no later than 9 months after the date of enactment of theFSMA and a final rule no later than 9 months after the close of the commentperiod for the proposed rule. For various reasons the numerous proposedrules were delayed beyond the required publication date.The vast majority of the food supply chain, including US trading partnersare uncertain about what in the new regulations addressing preventativecontrols, performance standards, traceability requirements and user feesto name a few will require. Therefore what impact will US food safetypolicy as a result of FSMA have on international trading partner’s foodsafety regulations and/or policies? What will be the impact on supply chainlogistics and in the marketplace?n Define what the White House administration will do to enhance food safetyin <strong>2013</strong> and beyond. Will FSMA be fully implemented and if so when?n Gain a clear understanding of how US trading partners are changing their foodsafety policies and regulations in light of FSMA.n Learn how leading food producers from the US and Canada have enhanced theirfood safety programs as a result of changing federal policies and regulations.CONFIRMED SPEAKERSDeborah AutorDeputy Commissioner for Global RegulatoryOperations and PolicyFDAJohn Bode, Esq.John Bode LLCJoseph CorbyExecutive DirectorAssociation of <strong>Food</strong> and Drug Officials (AFDO)Faye FeldsteinDC Senior Advisor, FED TS&A FHCDeloitte & Consulting LLPCraig Henry, Ph.D.ERS Director, Business RiskDeloitte and Touche LLPCarlos VazquezMinister of AgMexican EmbassyINVITED SPEAKERSCongressman John DingellCameron PrinceCanadian <strong>Food</strong> Inspection AgencyPaul WeisenfeldAssistant to the Administrator,Bureau for <strong>Food</strong> SecurityUS Agency International DevelopmentSPONSORED BY:Register by 4/9 and Save • www.<strong>Food</strong><strong>Safety</strong>Summit.com
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February/March 2013Vol. 19, No. 1FE
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Editor’s LetterWe at Food Safety
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USDA Seeks Comments on ProposedFroz
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TestingBy Katerina Mastovska, Ph.D.
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Testingheat treatment, the toxins c
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staying connectedto your data hasne
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PROCESS CONTROL1. Scope2. Normative
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SANITATIONapproach, 1, 2 while effe
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- Page 54 and 55: INGREDIENTSBy Rupa Das, M.Sc.Qualit
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- Page 62 and 63: Product ShowcaseShelf-Life Extender
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