About Us

Our aims:

Catharine Courtauld
Catharine studied nutrition during a Bsc (Hons) Biology degree at the University of York. After graduating, she worked at Sustain: the Alliance for Better Food and Farming, publishing a national directory of community food projects in 2003. Now a mature student at the University of East Anglia, she started Norwich Food Web in January 2007.  

Suzy Garraghan
With a long standing interest in nutrition and politics, Suzy studied International development at the University of East Anglia and is currently a researcher for the Norwich Food Web website. Having previously worked with young people with challenging behaviour and in the catering industry,  she now aims to develop these interests and experiences to run training workshops delivering key food and health information.

People who have written or edited articles for Norwich Food Web include: 

Nada Al-Muhandis
Nada graduated in 2003 with a BSc (Hons) Anatomical Sciences from the University of Manchester. She then went on to complete a Masters in Food Science at the University of Leeds, where she undertook a research project into the diets of pre-school children.  She is currently studying Medicine at the University of East Anglia. 

Assunta Aversano
Assunta graduated from London Metropolitan University with a BSc (Hons) in Human Nutrition, and currently works in the NHS as a dietetic assistant. 

Paul Ferris
Paul is currently studying Medicine at the University of East Anglia

Olli Lukkari
With a background in journalism, Olli studied International Development at the University of East Anglia, and has a long-standing interest in political and social issues. 

Glen Matten
Glen trained as a Nutritional Therapist at the Institute for Optimum Nutrition, graduating in 2001. He currently runs a busy private practise in Norwich, teaches and lectures widely and is actively involved in projects exploring the links between nutrition and challenging behaviour in young people.  

Arthur Price
Arthur is currently studying Medicine at the University of East Anglia.

What Others Have Said
 
“Community food projects are a great way to meet people, and learn new skills – and at the same time eat great food! It can be a real confidence booster to know that you’re not alone in struggling to find healthy, affordable and sustainable food, and that there are ways to tackle these problems.”  

Jeanette Longfield, MBE, Co-ordinator, Sustain: the alliance for better food and farming