Jamie drizzling honey on top of a fig tart

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Jamie Oliver staring directly at the camera, standing against a graffiti wall in a chefs uniform with his arms crossed

2005

After School Dinners aired on Channel 4, Prime Minister Tony Blair committed £280 million to improve school dinners.

Jamie Oliver in a suit smiling and standing outside of 10 Downing Street, holding a bunch of signed petitions (217,000 signatures)

2006

The Department for Children, Schools and Families then invested £240 million to help keep the cost of school dinners low.

A table with plates of prepared ingredients, including sliced tomatoes, courgette, black olives and more.

2008

Basic nutrition standards for school dinners were introduced for the first time.

Jamie Oliver delivering a TED talk

2010

Jamie is awarded the prestigious TED Prize for championing food education and action on child health!

The Food Revolution petition is launched with more than 804,000 people backing better school dinners.

Jamie’s Home Cooking Skills, BTEC is launched to teach young people basic cooking skills.

White banner that says: Feed me better - Starting a revolution in your school dining hall

2011

Jamie and a gang of school food campaigners launch the Feed Me Even Better Manifesto.

Illustration of a plant pot with the top of a carrot, whisk, weed fork, wooden spoon and pencil. The text says 'Jamie Oliver's kitchen garden project, grow it, cook it, love it'

2012

The Kitchen Garden Project launches to get primary school children growing and cooking their own food.

The first global Food Revolution Day launches as people celebrate the power of good, fresh, real food.

Jamie Oliver in a classroom with school children. The children are wearing aprons and there are various ingredients on the table, including onions, graters, herbs and more

2013

The School Food Plan is published to empower headteachers to prioritise school food.

Jamie Oliver tossing bread dough in the air. He is with school children wearing aprons, they are baking bread.

2014

Food education becomes a compulsory part of the UK school curriculum for 14s and under.

Jamie Oliver with a small mountain of sugar cubes. The text says: Jamie's Sugar Rush

2015

After Jamie’s Sugar Rush, he launches a voluntary “tax for good” on sugary drinks in his restaurants. His petition gets 150,000 signatures.

Jamie Oliver outside grinning and holding two fingers up in the air for victory.

2016

George Osborne says he will “put the next generation first” with a sugary drinks tax.

The UK Government launches its very first action plan on child health and reducing obesity rates.

Circle Facebook logo

2017

Food Revolution Day shines a spotlight on the world’s nutrition. Through social media, 115 million people in 66 countries were reached.

Jamie Oliver looking at the camera with a serious face. There are various cans and bottles of energy drinks in front of him. He is squeezing one can

2018

After Jamie and Jimmy’s Friday Night Feast, the #NotforChildren campaign leads to every major supermarket in the UK ending the sale of energy drinks to under 16s.

Jamie Oliver holding a rolling pin covering his eyes that says: #AdEnough

2018

Jamie’s #AdEnough campaign makes advertising healthier on Transport for London.

Bite Bak 2030 bright purple logo

2019

Jamie co-founds charity Bite Back 2030, to give young food campaigners a louder voice.

A screenshot of the Change.com petition titled: Boris Johnson: Don't take away lunches for 1.4 million kids on Free School Meals

2020

After Bite Back 2030 activist Christina Adane’s free school meal petition gets over 500,000 signatures, free school meals are provided over May half-term and Easter holidays!

The third version of the child obesity strategy is launched, including making advertising healthier - online and on TV.

Over a million people sign our petition to #SaveOurStandards. The Government promises it will check trade deals closely.

Bright red logo: Bite Back 2030 Spill the Beans

2021

Jamie works with Bite Back 2030 on their #SpillTheBeans campaign, with young people sharing their experiences of school food.

Orange logo which says: Feed the future. The text has a knife and fork on either side encased in a circle with a paint brush effect

2022

Jamie joins campaigners to call on the Government to #FeedTheFuture and extend free school meals to all children from Universal Credit households.

Food standards agency logo. The logo is made up of two interlocked forks in a circle with 'Food standards agency'text

2022

The Government task the Food Standards Agency with checking that schools are meeting nutrition standards in 16 local authorities.