Decline in fresh fruit consumption and rise in junk food: Our analysis indicates that Australians’ diets are set to deteriorate by 2030.

One thought on “Fresh fruit down, junk food up: our modelling suggests Australians’ diets will get worse by 2030”

  1. It’s concerning to hear that predictions indicate a decline in fresh fruit consumption alongside an increase in junk food intake in Australia by 2030. This trend could have serious implications for public health, increasing the risk for obesity, diabetes, and other lifestyle-related diseases.

    It’s important that we focus on promoting healthier eating habits and making fresh fruits and vegetables more accessible and affordable. Community initiatives, educational programs, and policies that support sustainable food systems can all play a role in reversing this trend. What are some strategies you think could effectively encourage Australians to shift back towards healthier options?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Is this legal. AGL electricity. Bait and switch.

Is this legal? AGL Electricity seems to be engaging in bait-and-switch tactics. A few weeks ago, I signed up for a single rate solar saver plan at a tariff of

Jetstar found my lost luggage, but then ghosted me

Jetstar found my lost luggage, but then went silent on me. I’m curious if this is a typical experience. I arrived in Japan on February 28th, and the next day

How much of the increase in house prices is due to Real Estate agents manipulating the markets?

How much of the recent surge in house prices can be attributed to real estate agents manipulating the market? I’ve been reflecting on how much of the drastic increases in