Caroline Walker (12 June 1950 – 22 September 1988) was a British nutritionist, writer, author and campaigner for better food, who died from cancer aged 38. After her death, the Caroline Walker Trust was established with a mission to "improve public health by means of good food".
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| - Caroline Walker (food campaigner) (en)
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| - Caroline Walker (12 June 1950 – 22 September 1988) was a British nutritionist, writer, author and campaigner for better food, who died from cancer aged 38. After her death, the Caroline Walker Trust was established with a mission to "improve public health by means of good food". (en)
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foaf:name
| - Caroline Leoni Walker (en)
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name
| - Caroline Leoni Walker (en)
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birth place
| - Liss, Hampshire, England (en)
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work institutions
| - Elsevier Scientific Publishing, 1973, 1975
MRC Epidemiology Unit, Cardiff, 1978–1980
MRC Dunn Clinical Nutrition Centre, Cambridge, 1980–1982
Nutritionist, City and Hackney Health Authority, 1983–1984
Nutrition director, City and Hackney Stroke Prevention Programme, 1984–1985 (en)
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alma mater
| - Queen Elizabeth College and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. BSc, MSc (en)
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awards
| - Woman of the Year, 1985
Winston Churchill Travelling Scholarship, 1987
Rosemary Delbridge Memorial Trust Trophy , 1989 (en)
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field
| - Nutritionist, campaigner, journalist, author (en)
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| - Caroline Walker (12 June 1950 – 22 September 1988) was a British nutritionist, writer, author and campaigner for better food, who died from cancer aged 38. After her death, the Caroline Walker Trust was established with a mission to "improve public health by means of good food". At the 2019 annual Evening of Celebration for Walker and of the trust held at the Royal Society of Medicine in London, speaker Felicity Lawrence of The Guardian, a friend and colleague of Walker, said "She was the lodestar for campaigning around food and social justice that has guided me, and influenced countless others, ever since… She had a unique combination of erudition and academic ability with human warmth, and a gift for popular communication. She was a great phrase-maker, and a witty story-teller… She could simplify to communicate because she had such deep understanding of the science behind her subject. That was rare. And precious". (en)
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