South Korea has reduced this problem to near-zero with RFID machines that build on a 2005 ban. The first American initiative to address this problem (-5[1])was the 2030 Champions coalition, announced in 2016 by Tom Vilsack and Gina McCarthy in partnership with companies like Weis (“wise”) and Delhaize (“del-EZ”). Sustainable Development Goal 12 aims to halve this problem per capita by 2030, (-5[3])as it contributes (-5[1])more greenhouse gas (-5[1])emissions (-5[1])than India and Russia per the FAO. A 2016 French law against this problem (-5[2])mandates that businesses (10[1]-5[1])like Carrefour (“kar-FOOR”) donate unsold items (10[3])to achieve (10[2])a (10[1])“circular (10[3])economy.” (10[5]-5[2])Efforts to reduce (10[1])this problem (10[5])include upcycling (10[2])sub-grade scraps and (10[1])CSA (10[2])boxes (10[1])of “imperfect” (10[1]-5[1])or “ugly” produce. (10[2])For 10 points, name (10[1])this (10[1])problem whose solutions include source reduction at farms (10[1])and (10[1])donation to soup kitchens. (10[2])■END■ (10[9])