This document discusses challenges and priorities for rural policy through 2060. By 2050, heat waves will be dangerous for human health and rainfall/snowfall patterns will change due to climate change. In Northern Europe, warmer winters but more rain will occur, along with stronger storms and changes to natural environments. Some agricultural lands will become too wet to farm and sea levels will continue rising. Priorities include investing in natural, cultural, social, and human capital resources; fostering innovative and resilient businesses and communities; and rebuilding trust between policies and people through intelligent regulation and shared responsibilities. Examples of initiatives that invest in basic resources and foster new business models are provided.
Growing a Better World Together: Towards a more sustainable food and agricult...ExternalEvents
This document discusses Rabobank's efforts to promote a more sustainable global food and agriculture sector. It notes that Rabobank provides financing to the food and agriculture sector worldwide, totaling over $100 billion across various regions. It then outlines Rabobank Foundation's work in four key challenges: stability, nutrition, reducing environmental impact, and reducing food waste. Specific projects are described to address issues like increasing farmer yields in Brazil and Kenya through improved soil management and supply chain support for small-scale fishers. The overall goal is to work with partners to produce more nutritious food globally with less environmental impact.
Presentation given by Chris Short at the 20th FAO and CIHEAM Mountain Pasture Network held in the Lofoten Islands. Details Common Land in England, threats to them and methods of management.
A new paradigm for sustainable food systems by Emile Frison, IPES Food
11 October 2016. Brussels. The role of consumers in the sustainable consumption and production in Europe and in developing countries
This document describes a Bayesian Belief Network model developed to determine the most suitable climate-smart agriculture water management technologies for Tanzania's Southern Agricultural Growth Corridor. The model considers various biophysical, social, and economic factors that influence the suitability of different technologies across the diverse agricultural regions in the corridor. It was parameterized using quantitative data and expert knowledge. The results indicate that drip irrigation has the highest suitability where market access, water availability, and social assets are strong, while charco dams are universally suitable due to their low startup costs and independence from social factors. Water harvesting and rice intensification techniques showed more limited suitability due to greater dependence on capital resources and specific farming systems, respectively. The model is intended
The document discusses biofuels in Malawi and provides two case studies. It notes that Malawi has drivers for biofuels like high oil prices, foreign exchange shortages, and fuel shortages. The national approach recognizes biofuels but lacks regulations on implementation. The Biofuels Association lobbies the government for policies. BERL is a commercial project working with smallholders on jatropha, while JANEEMO is a non-profit project trialling jatropha, neem, and moringa in agroforestry. Key questions are around jobs, food security, and sustainable smallholder models.
1) The document discusses Ebola transmission from bats to humans in the DRC due to slash and burn agriculture and logging destroying bat habitats.
2) It proposes policies and regulations to control logging and slash and burn agriculture through licensing and oversight. It also suggests alternatives like Inga alley cropping and education programs.
3) If an Ebola outbreak occurs, it recommends establishing school-based task forces for community testing, connections, and access to timely medical care.
This document discusses challenges and priorities for rural policy through 2060. By 2050, heat waves will be dangerous for human health and rainfall/snowfall patterns will change due to climate change. In Northern Europe, warmer winters but more rain will occur, along with stronger storms and changes to natural environments. Some agricultural lands will become too wet to farm and sea levels will continue rising. Priorities include investing in natural, cultural, social, and human capital resources; fostering innovative and resilient businesses and communities; and rebuilding trust between policies and people through intelligent regulation and shared responsibilities. Examples of initiatives that invest in basic resources and foster new business models are provided.
Growing a Better World Together: Towards a more sustainable food and agricult...ExternalEvents
This document discusses Rabobank's efforts to promote a more sustainable global food and agriculture sector. It notes that Rabobank provides financing to the food and agriculture sector worldwide, totaling over $100 billion across various regions. It then outlines Rabobank Foundation's work in four key challenges: stability, nutrition, reducing environmental impact, and reducing food waste. Specific projects are described to address issues like increasing farmer yields in Brazil and Kenya through improved soil management and supply chain support for small-scale fishers. The overall goal is to work with partners to produce more nutritious food globally with less environmental impact.
Presentation given by Chris Short at the 20th FAO and CIHEAM Mountain Pasture Network held in the Lofoten Islands. Details Common Land in England, threats to them and methods of management.
A new paradigm for sustainable food systems by Emile Frison, IPES Food
11 October 2016. Brussels. The role of consumers in the sustainable consumption and production in Europe and in developing countries
This document describes a Bayesian Belief Network model developed to determine the most suitable climate-smart agriculture water management technologies for Tanzania's Southern Agricultural Growth Corridor. The model considers various biophysical, social, and economic factors that influence the suitability of different technologies across the diverse agricultural regions in the corridor. It was parameterized using quantitative data and expert knowledge. The results indicate that drip irrigation has the highest suitability where market access, water availability, and social assets are strong, while charco dams are universally suitable due to their low startup costs and independence from social factors. Water harvesting and rice intensification techniques showed more limited suitability due to greater dependence on capital resources and specific farming systems, respectively. The model is intended
The document discusses biofuels in Malawi and provides two case studies. It notes that Malawi has drivers for biofuels like high oil prices, foreign exchange shortages, and fuel shortages. The national approach recognizes biofuels but lacks regulations on implementation. The Biofuels Association lobbies the government for policies. BERL is a commercial project working with smallholders on jatropha, while JANEEMO is a non-profit project trialling jatropha, neem, and moringa in agroforestry. Key questions are around jobs, food security, and sustainable smallholder models.
1) The document discusses Ebola transmission from bats to humans in the DRC due to slash and burn agriculture and logging destroying bat habitats.
2) It proposes policies and regulations to control logging and slash and burn agriculture through licensing and oversight. It also suggests alternatives like Inga alley cropping and education programs.
3) If an Ebola outbreak occurs, it recommends establishing school-based task forces for community testing, connections, and access to timely medical care.
This document discusses whether Europe needs a food policy. It outlines four key societal challenges: healthy diets, food/nutrition security, climate change, and sustainability/resilience. Trends in the food system include the growing role of ICT and concentration in the food chain. The author argues that a food policy is needed to address these challenges, and that it should start by getting prices right and increasing R&D investment. Agricultural policy could support food policy goals but not replace the need for a dedicated food policy framework.
This document summarizes a talk given about issues related to food and food waste. It discusses how:
1) Rich countries like the UK have unsustainable food systems and diets, and waste a significant amount of food.
2) The global food system contributes substantially to greenhouse gas emissions, biodiversity loss, and other environmental problems. Changing many aspects of how food is produced, packaged, marketed and consumed will be needed to develop a sustainable system.
3) Making these changes will be very challenging given the complexity of the food system and entrenched interests, but awareness of the need for change is growing among governments, businesses and civil society groups.
Breakfast briefing F&D 'waste not want not' October 2019PKF Francis Clark
The document provides information on waste reduction in the food and drink sector, including practical advice and innovative solutions. It discusses the large amount of food and plastic waste produced globally each year and the environmental impacts. Various initiatives from governments and organizations to tackle waste are outlined, from targets and funding to industry partnerships. Businesses taking action to reduce plastic and food waste through packaging changes and recycling programs are highlighted. Practical examples of innovating companies developing new products from waste are also presented.
1) Sustainable diets aim to balance environmental sustainability, health, and social priorities but defining and implementing them remains a challenge.
2) UK policy has gradually recognized the food system's unsustainability and moved from a production focus to considering consumption impacts as well. However, frameworks remain contradictory and the new government is pushing sustainable diets down the agenda.
3) The Sustainable Development Commission's 2009 report identified dietary priorities and initiatives but found limited evaluation of impacts. Comprehensive guidelines and coordinated action across sectors are still needed to make sustainable eating a reality in the UK.
Food systems are failing to sustainably feed many people. Current diets and food production contribute significantly to environmental degradation and health issues like obesity and disease. While some policies promote softer measures, there is no agreement on defining sustainable food systems or diets. Stronger policy action is needed to address tensions between consumerism, health, and environmental sustainability.
Food waste is a major, highly visible global problem. It has recently attracted much attention in the world and has become a priority in the global political agenda. Food waste occurs at different stages of a food value chain, including agriculture, post harvest, processing, distribution, retail, and consumption. Regardless of the causes, we can all pitch in to combat the global challenge and turn waste into worth. This paper provides an introduction on global food waste. Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Tolulope J. Ashaolu | Sarhan M. Musa "Global Food Waste: A Primer" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-1 , December 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29485.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/home-science/food-science/29485/global-food-waste-a-primer/matthew-n-o-sadiku
The document discusses a presentation given at the University of Gloucestershire on exploring effective farming policies and prospects for an agricultural "Horticultural Belt" in Gloucestershire. It examines recommendations to establish a food strategy council and designate land areas as a Horticultural Belt to support small-scale, sustainable farming through a cooperative guild model. Future work would research farmer interest and consult stakeholders on opportunities for policy changes to support local food systems and agroecology.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for developing a sustainable global food system in the 21st century. It argues that while responses are emerging, change is not happening quickly or deeply enough. Barriers include complex policy landscapes, ideological challenges around prices and consumer choice, and fragmented food culture. Looking ahead, it suggests consumers will need to change diets and production methods, sharing lessons between regions and projects can help, and governments must use a range of policy tools to support new business models and cultural directions that prioritize health, environment and social needs.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for developing a sustainable global food system in the 21st century. It argues that while responses are emerging, change is not happening quickly or deeply enough. Barriers include complex policy landscapes, ideological challenges around prices and consumer choice, and fragmented food culture. Looking ahead, it suggests consumers will need to change diets and production methods, sharing lessons between regions and projects can help, and governments must use a range of policy tools to support new business models and cultural directions that prioritize health, environment and social needs.
There is a renewed interest in the role of agriculture at the climate change negotiations, as evidenced by a number of interesting side-events during COP 16 in Cancun. The reason is simple: Agriculture and related activities account for a third of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, most of which can be mitigated, an opportunity that policy makers simply cannot afford to miss. What’s more, some of the techniques that sequester carbon have the added advantage of building the water-retention capacity and nutrient content of soils, hence contributing to a triple-win situation where mitigation, adaptation and yield increases are all addressed.
In response to this, SIANI and Sida arranged a one-day workshop on the theme From Source to Sink: How to make Agriculture part of the Solution to Climate Change while contributing to Poverty Alleviation? The main purpose of the workshop was to link the multiple potentials of agriculture to other development goals such as over-all poverty alleviation and food security, with particular reference to the needs of smallholder farmers who make up 70% of the world’s poorest people.
Investigación para el desarrollo de la Agricultura CIRADPTMacaronesia
CIRAD is an agricultural research organization based in France with over 1600 staff members, including 800 researchers. It has regional offices in French overseas territories and collaborates with partners in over 90 countries worldwide. CIRAD focuses on conducting partnership-based research on tropical commodities like fruit, vegetables, sugarcane, cocoa, coffee, rice, cotton, bananas, oil palm, rubber and forest species. It aims to foster sustainable agricultural development and capacity building. CIRAD has six priority lines of research including ecological intensification, biomass energy, food safety and diversity, animal health, public policy and agriculture-environment interactions. It places emphasis on training through PhD students and international masters programs.
Three missions are proposed to achieve the grand challenge of a climate-smart, sustainable food system for a healthy Europe: 1) Improve dietary patterns and lifestyles for a 50% reduction in non-communicable diseases by 2030 while reducing environmental impact, 2) Create a resource-smart food system with 50% lower greenhouse gas emissions by 2030, and 3) Realize trust and inclusive governance for a resilient and safe food system. The document outlines 17 focus areas to achieve these missions and makes recommendations for the European Union, member states, companies, farmers, citizens, cities, and civil society to contribute to the goals.
"Ireland's Leadership Role in Creating Global Value Chains in the AgriFood Se...Asia Matters
David Butler outlines steps taken by Ireland to stay ahead of the competition in the Agribusiness sector in creating global value chains at the Asia Ireland Food and Agritech Forum in Cork, 14 July as part of Asia Business Week Ireland 2015.
CIAT is a CGIAR research center focused on reducing hunger and poverty in the tropics through agricultural research. It faces the challenges of feeding a growing population with less land and water and a changing climate. CIAT conducts research to increase crop productivity, improve natural resource management, and inform policies, with a focus on beans, cassava, rice and forages. It works across Africa, Asia, and Latin America to deliver impacts at scale through partnerships.
This document summarizes a presentation on future transitions at the farm level. It discusses several key challenges including climate change, reducing environmental impacts, ensuring food and nutrition security, and promoting healthy diets. It outlines scenarios for the future of European agriculture, including a high-tech scenario with driverless tractors and contract farming, a self-organization scenario with regional short supply chains and disruptive ICT, and a collapse scenario involving climate impacts, migration, and a move to local self-sufficiency. The role of ICT and trends like drones, big data, and blockchain are examined. Changes in farm size, livestock numbers, and food chain organization are also addressed.
Presenters:
Renske Verhulst - Dutch Nutrient Platform
Kimo van Dijk - European Sustainable Phosphorus Platform (ESPP)
www.phosphorusplatform.eu
Sustainable management of nutrients is crucial for agriculture, food, industry, water and the environment. ESPP brings together companies and stakeholders to address the Phosphorus Challenge and its opportunities for the circular economy.
Countries:
Austria AT
Belgium BE
Bulgaria BG
Cyprus CY
Czech Republic CZ
Germany DE
Denmark DK
Estonia EE
Spain ES
Finland FI
France FR
Greece EL
Hungary HU
Ireland IE
Italy IT
Lithuania LT
Luxembourg LU
Latvia LV
Malta MT
Netherlands NL
Poland PL
Portugal PT
Romania RO
Sweden SE
Slovenia SI
Slovakia SK
United Kingdom UK
Switzerland CH
Phosphorus:
Fosfor
Fosfor
Fòsfòr
Фосфор
Fosfor
Фосфор
Fosfor
Fosfor
Фосфор
Фосфор
Fosforas
Fosfors
Fuosfuors
Fosfor
Ffуsfforws
Fosfar
Fosfaras
Fosfaar
Fosforus
Φωσφορος
Ֆոսֆոր
Fosfor
Fosfor
Фосфор
Фосфор
ফসফরাস
فسفر
ફૉસ્ફરસનો
फास्फोरस
Fosfor
Fosfori
Foszfor
Фосфор
Фосфор
Паликандур
Fosfor
Fosfor
Фосфор
Фосфор
Фосфор
Фосфор
Fosfor
فوسفور
Fosfor
Fosforoa
ფოსფორი
[fūsfūr]
זרחן
Fosfru
Lìn
リン
인
ฟอสฟอรัส
Photpho
磷
Posporo
Fosfor
Pūtūtae-whetū
Fosforus
ഫോസ്ഫറസ്
பொஸ்பரசு
Fosofo
Fosforase
Posfori
Fósforo
Phusphuru
Fosforimi
Fosforo
Fosforon
Pesticium
The document discusses opportunities for innovation in the UK agrifood sector. It outlines a £90 million government program from 2010-2014 to support innovative technologies that increase productivity and reduce environmental impact. It identifies challenges around waste, traceability, authenticity, and healthy/sustainable food production. The document also provides examples of companies commercializing new biocontrol and livestock monitoring technologies with support from the program.
Sania Dzalbe is a PhD student in economic geography at Umeå University in Sweden who studies how people in rural areas adapt to crisis and adversity. Drawing from her upbringing in rural Latvia, she notes the importance of social reproduction in sustaining rural livelihoods, which often goes overlooked in traditional regional economic analysis. She argues that the concept of resilience is connected to the concept of loss, as during moments of crisis and major restructuring, societies lose not only jobs and industries but also the very mechanisms through which they shape their environment, both physically and socially. Current resilience studies in economic geography tend to disregard the role of social reproduction and the losses experienced by individuals by predominantly focusing on firms and economic production. However, to understand the evolution of rural regions and communities amid various challenges they face, one must recognize that social reproduction cannot be separated from economic and knowledge production processes.
A presentation of participatory research methods and how CCRI has used them over time throughto the Living Labs approach now in use in a number of our grant funded research projects.
More Related Content
Similar to Professor Tim Lang - Centre for Food Policy, City University of London
This document discusses whether Europe needs a food policy. It outlines four key societal challenges: healthy diets, food/nutrition security, climate change, and sustainability/resilience. Trends in the food system include the growing role of ICT and concentration in the food chain. The author argues that a food policy is needed to address these challenges, and that it should start by getting prices right and increasing R&D investment. Agricultural policy could support food policy goals but not replace the need for a dedicated food policy framework.
This document summarizes a talk given about issues related to food and food waste. It discusses how:
1) Rich countries like the UK have unsustainable food systems and diets, and waste a significant amount of food.
2) The global food system contributes substantially to greenhouse gas emissions, biodiversity loss, and other environmental problems. Changing many aspects of how food is produced, packaged, marketed and consumed will be needed to develop a sustainable system.
3) Making these changes will be very challenging given the complexity of the food system and entrenched interests, but awareness of the need for change is growing among governments, businesses and civil society groups.
Breakfast briefing F&D 'waste not want not' October 2019PKF Francis Clark
The document provides information on waste reduction in the food and drink sector, including practical advice and innovative solutions. It discusses the large amount of food and plastic waste produced globally each year and the environmental impacts. Various initiatives from governments and organizations to tackle waste are outlined, from targets and funding to industry partnerships. Businesses taking action to reduce plastic and food waste through packaging changes and recycling programs are highlighted. Practical examples of innovating companies developing new products from waste are also presented.
1) Sustainable diets aim to balance environmental sustainability, health, and social priorities but defining and implementing them remains a challenge.
2) UK policy has gradually recognized the food system's unsustainability and moved from a production focus to considering consumption impacts as well. However, frameworks remain contradictory and the new government is pushing sustainable diets down the agenda.
3) The Sustainable Development Commission's 2009 report identified dietary priorities and initiatives but found limited evaluation of impacts. Comprehensive guidelines and coordinated action across sectors are still needed to make sustainable eating a reality in the UK.
Food systems are failing to sustainably feed many people. Current diets and food production contribute significantly to environmental degradation and health issues like obesity and disease. While some policies promote softer measures, there is no agreement on defining sustainable food systems or diets. Stronger policy action is needed to address tensions between consumerism, health, and environmental sustainability.
Food waste is a major, highly visible global problem. It has recently attracted much attention in the world and has become a priority in the global political agenda. Food waste occurs at different stages of a food value chain, including agriculture, post harvest, processing, distribution, retail, and consumption. Regardless of the causes, we can all pitch in to combat the global challenge and turn waste into worth. This paper provides an introduction on global food waste. Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Tolulope J. Ashaolu | Sarhan M. Musa "Global Food Waste: A Primer" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-1 , December 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29485.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/home-science/food-science/29485/global-food-waste-a-primer/matthew-n-o-sadiku
The document discusses a presentation given at the University of Gloucestershire on exploring effective farming policies and prospects for an agricultural "Horticultural Belt" in Gloucestershire. It examines recommendations to establish a food strategy council and designate land areas as a Horticultural Belt to support small-scale, sustainable farming through a cooperative guild model. Future work would research farmer interest and consult stakeholders on opportunities for policy changes to support local food systems and agroecology.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for developing a sustainable global food system in the 21st century. It argues that while responses are emerging, change is not happening quickly or deeply enough. Barriers include complex policy landscapes, ideological challenges around prices and consumer choice, and fragmented food culture. Looking ahead, it suggests consumers will need to change diets and production methods, sharing lessons between regions and projects can help, and governments must use a range of policy tools to support new business models and cultural directions that prioritize health, environment and social needs.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for developing a sustainable global food system in the 21st century. It argues that while responses are emerging, change is not happening quickly or deeply enough. Barriers include complex policy landscapes, ideological challenges around prices and consumer choice, and fragmented food culture. Looking ahead, it suggests consumers will need to change diets and production methods, sharing lessons between regions and projects can help, and governments must use a range of policy tools to support new business models and cultural directions that prioritize health, environment and social needs.
There is a renewed interest in the role of agriculture at the climate change negotiations, as evidenced by a number of interesting side-events during COP 16 in Cancun. The reason is simple: Agriculture and related activities account for a third of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, most of which can be mitigated, an opportunity that policy makers simply cannot afford to miss. What’s more, some of the techniques that sequester carbon have the added advantage of building the water-retention capacity and nutrient content of soils, hence contributing to a triple-win situation where mitigation, adaptation and yield increases are all addressed.
In response to this, SIANI and Sida arranged a one-day workshop on the theme From Source to Sink: How to make Agriculture part of the Solution to Climate Change while contributing to Poverty Alleviation? The main purpose of the workshop was to link the multiple potentials of agriculture to other development goals such as over-all poverty alleviation and food security, with particular reference to the needs of smallholder farmers who make up 70% of the world’s poorest people.
Investigación para el desarrollo de la Agricultura CIRADPTMacaronesia
CIRAD is an agricultural research organization based in France with over 1600 staff members, including 800 researchers. It has regional offices in French overseas territories and collaborates with partners in over 90 countries worldwide. CIRAD focuses on conducting partnership-based research on tropical commodities like fruit, vegetables, sugarcane, cocoa, coffee, rice, cotton, bananas, oil palm, rubber and forest species. It aims to foster sustainable agricultural development and capacity building. CIRAD has six priority lines of research including ecological intensification, biomass energy, food safety and diversity, animal health, public policy and agriculture-environment interactions. It places emphasis on training through PhD students and international masters programs.
Three missions are proposed to achieve the grand challenge of a climate-smart, sustainable food system for a healthy Europe: 1) Improve dietary patterns and lifestyles for a 50% reduction in non-communicable diseases by 2030 while reducing environmental impact, 2) Create a resource-smart food system with 50% lower greenhouse gas emissions by 2030, and 3) Realize trust and inclusive governance for a resilient and safe food system. The document outlines 17 focus areas to achieve these missions and makes recommendations for the European Union, member states, companies, farmers, citizens, cities, and civil society to contribute to the goals.
"Ireland's Leadership Role in Creating Global Value Chains in the AgriFood Se...Asia Matters
David Butler outlines steps taken by Ireland to stay ahead of the competition in the Agribusiness sector in creating global value chains at the Asia Ireland Food and Agritech Forum in Cork, 14 July as part of Asia Business Week Ireland 2015.
CIAT is a CGIAR research center focused on reducing hunger and poverty in the tropics through agricultural research. It faces the challenges of feeding a growing population with less land and water and a changing climate. CIAT conducts research to increase crop productivity, improve natural resource management, and inform policies, with a focus on beans, cassava, rice and forages. It works across Africa, Asia, and Latin America to deliver impacts at scale through partnerships.
This document summarizes a presentation on future transitions at the farm level. It discusses several key challenges including climate change, reducing environmental impacts, ensuring food and nutrition security, and promoting healthy diets. It outlines scenarios for the future of European agriculture, including a high-tech scenario with driverless tractors and contract farming, a self-organization scenario with regional short supply chains and disruptive ICT, and a collapse scenario involving climate impacts, migration, and a move to local self-sufficiency. The role of ICT and trends like drones, big data, and blockchain are examined. Changes in farm size, livestock numbers, and food chain organization are also addressed.
Presenters:
Renske Verhulst - Dutch Nutrient Platform
Kimo van Dijk - European Sustainable Phosphorus Platform (ESPP)
www.phosphorusplatform.eu
Sustainable management of nutrients is crucial for agriculture, food, industry, water and the environment. ESPP brings together companies and stakeholders to address the Phosphorus Challenge and its opportunities for the circular economy.
Countries:
Austria AT
Belgium BE
Bulgaria BG
Cyprus CY
Czech Republic CZ
Germany DE
Denmark DK
Estonia EE
Spain ES
Finland FI
France FR
Greece EL
Hungary HU
Ireland IE
Italy IT
Lithuania LT
Luxembourg LU
Latvia LV
Malta MT
Netherlands NL
Poland PL
Portugal PT
Romania RO
Sweden SE
Slovenia SI
Slovakia SK
United Kingdom UK
Switzerland CH
Phosphorus:
Fosfor
Fosfor
Fòsfòr
Фосфор
Fosfor
Фосфор
Fosfor
Fosfor
Фосфор
Фосфор
Fosforas
Fosfors
Fuosfuors
Fosfor
Ffуsfforws
Fosfar
Fosfaras
Fosfaar
Fosforus
Φωσφορος
Ֆոսֆոր
Fosfor
Fosfor
Фосфор
Фосфор
ফসফরাস
فسفر
ફૉસ્ફરસનો
फास्फोरस
Fosfor
Fosfori
Foszfor
Фосфор
Фосфор
Паликандур
Fosfor
Fosfor
Фосфор
Фосфор
Фосфор
Фосфор
Fosfor
فوسفور
Fosfor
Fosforoa
ფოსფორი
[fūsfūr]
זרחן
Fosfru
Lìn
リン
인
ฟอสฟอรัส
Photpho
磷
Posporo
Fosfor
Pūtūtae-whetū
Fosforus
ഫോസ്ഫറസ്
பொஸ்பரசு
Fosofo
Fosforase
Posfori
Fósforo
Phusphuru
Fosforimi
Fosforo
Fosforon
Pesticium
The document discusses opportunities for innovation in the UK agrifood sector. It outlines a £90 million government program from 2010-2014 to support innovative technologies that increase productivity and reduce environmental impact. It identifies challenges around waste, traceability, authenticity, and healthy/sustainable food production. The document also provides examples of companies commercializing new biocontrol and livestock monitoring technologies with support from the program.
Similar to Professor Tim Lang - Centre for Food Policy, City University of London (20)
Sania Dzalbe is a PhD student in economic geography at Umeå University in Sweden who studies how people in rural areas adapt to crisis and adversity. Drawing from her upbringing in rural Latvia, she notes the importance of social reproduction in sustaining rural livelihoods, which often goes overlooked in traditional regional economic analysis. She argues that the concept of resilience is connected to the concept of loss, as during moments of crisis and major restructuring, societies lose not only jobs and industries but also the very mechanisms through which they shape their environment, both physically and socially. Current resilience studies in economic geography tend to disregard the role of social reproduction and the losses experienced by individuals by predominantly focusing on firms and economic production. However, to understand the evolution of rural regions and communities amid various challenges they face, one must recognize that social reproduction cannot be separated from economic and knowledge production processes.
A presentation of participatory research methods and how CCRI has used them over time throughto the Living Labs approach now in use in a number of our grant funded research projects.
This presentation introduces the UK Treescapes Ambassador team and the research projects and research fellows they have funded under the programme.
The presentation also looks at some of the research being carried out at the CCRI on Trees, Woods and Forests.
This presentation highlights key methods and issues arising from the research in the EU Horizon funded projects MINAGRIS and SPRINT regading the presence and effect of pesticides and plastics in the soil.
This presentation considers the changing policy environment for public funding of agri-environment, the shift from entitlements to action-based funding and 'public good' outcomes, using a 'Test and Trials' case study.
Footage for the associated seminar: https://youtu.be/Z0Hkt7Sf0VA
The talk will focus on the current state of soil governance in Australia, alongside the recently released National Soil Strategy and debate how knowledge exchange on sustainable soil management is progressing. The need to maintain a healthy and functioning soil that is resilient and less vulnerable to climate change and land degradation is an ever-present goal. Yet to achieve this goal requires a critical mass of soil scientists who can effectively undertake research and more importantly people who can communicate such knowledge to farmers so that soil is protected through the use of landscape-appropriate practices. Decades of government de-investment and privatisation have led to a diminished and fragmented workforce that is distant from, rather than part of, the rural community, and farmers are also increasingly isolated with few functional social networks for knowledge exchange. Is it possible to chart a course that can see this decline in expertise and local soil knowledge corrected, and restore to it vitality and legitimacy?
Presentation made to CCRI as part of our seminar series. Footage of seminar: https://youtu.be/tWcArqtqxjI
Latvian meadows are inextricably connected to the Latvian identity. An identity built on the concept of the industrious peasant working their own land, free from the oppression of tyrannical regimes. This cultural association also feeds into the mid-summer festivals as the women weave the flower-filled crowns and people collect herbal teas to ward off illness over the winter. These biodiverse havens are under threat, as they are neglected or replaced with improved grasslands with their higher yields but lower diversity.
1) The document discusses research into how social and intellectual capital contribute to collective environmental action through Countryside Stewardship Facilitation Fund (CSFF) groups in the UK.
2) Key findings indicate that while CSFF funding aims to develop social capital, most knowledge sharing currently occurs between members with close ties, and there is limited evidence of collective environmental action.
3) Continued support is needed to strengthen relationships, facilitate knowledge exchange across different actor groups, and provide funding to enable CSFF groups to deliver landscape-scale environmental improvements over time.
Professor Ian Hodge's seminar for the CCRI on 24th October 2022.
There are two emergent movements in the governance of rural land: voluntary and local government initiatives that assess, plan and enhance landscape and biodiversity and a largely separate central government initiative for the development of Environmental Land Management (ELM) schemes as a key element of national agricultural policy. This is developed and implemented by central government with a relatively large budget.
These two movements should be better integrated through the development of a system of Local Environmental Governance Organisations (LEGOs). A LEGO would stand as a ‘trustee’ with a remit to protect and enhance the quality of the local environment in the long term. It can assemble evidence on natural capital, co-ordinate amongst stakeholders and work with them to identify local priorities for nature recovery. It would search for synergies and collaborative partnerships and raise funds to support priority projects. A key point is that a proportion of central government funding should be devolved to LEGOs. This would link the vision being developed locally with the capacity to generate financial incentives for land managers to change land management.
Natural Cambridgeshire as the Local Nature Partnership is developing a number of the attributes of a LEGO. It is engaging with and appears to have support from a broad variety of stakeholders and is energising actions at several different levels. Through a local deliberative process, it can have a much clearer view of local opportunities and priorities than can be possible via central government. Natural Cambridgeshire has begun to raise funds but the likelihood is that this is will be too little, relatively short term and unsystematic. Longer term core funding would give Natural Cambridgeshire the capacity to back up proposals with financial support, potentially matching funding from other sources. It would then need to monitor and audit the implementation of projects and report on expenditure and outcomes. Over time it would adopt an adaptive approach to respond to outcomes and changing threats and opportunities.
National government needs to establish a framework for the development and operation of a system of LEGOs. It would continue to act in support of national standards, both through regulation and investment to meet international commitments, such as for biodiversity and climate change.
The presentation will give a brief overview of the 'UrbanFarmer' project and its various facets, including the integration of a cohort of Norwegian farmers and agricultural research organisations in the co-production of applied knowledge.
The main thrust of the presentation will be to present similarities and differences in the way that food in short food supply chains is marketed through different farm enterprise business models, and different sales channels. Differences in policy backdrops and other, related, contexts which help or hinder urban marketing through short food supply chains concluding with some ideas of emerging recommendations will also be explored.
Dr Anna Birgitte Milford is a researcher at Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research, working on topics related to sustainable food production and consumption, including organic/pesticide reduced fruit and veg production, local sales channels and climate friendly diets. She was a visiting scholar at CCRI, University of Gloucestershire in autumn 2021 conducting field research on urban agriculture and local sales channels in Bristol.
Dr Dan Keech is a Senior Research Fellow at CCRI, University of Gloucestershire. His research topics cover European urban and alternative food networks, Anglo-German cultural geography and trans-disciplinary methods which link art and social science.
Slides from Damian Maye's Seminar - Using Living Labs to Strengthen Rural-Urban Linkages - Reflections from a multi-actor research project
Footage available at: https://youtu.be/Es1VHe69Mcw
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The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
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Presentation given by Dr Alessio Russ 8th July for CCRI seminar series.
Over the last few decades, the school of thought surrounding the urban ecosystem has increasingly become in vogue among researchers worldwide. Since half of the world’s population lives in cities, urban ecosystem services have become essential to human health and wellbeing. Rapid urban growth has forced sustainable urban developers to rethink important steps by updating and, to some degree, recreating the human–ecosystem service linkage. This talk addresses concepts and metaphors such as nature-based solutions and wellbeing, ecosystem services, nature-based thinking, urban regeneration, urban agriculture, urban-rural interface, rewilding.
The Going the Extra Mile (GEM) project aims to help people overcome challenges to employment and move closer to or into work. An evaluation team from the University of Gloucestershire conducted extensive monitoring and evaluation of GEM using both qualitative and quantitative methods. Process evaluations found that GEM provided innovative, relevant support during the pandemic. Outcomes evaluations found improvements in areas like skills, confidence and social connections. A social return on investment model estimated £2.50 returned for every £1 invested in GEM. Inclusive evaluation methods like digital storytelling captured personal impact stories. The evaluation aims to inform the design of any successor to GEM.
Panchkula offers a wide array of dining experiences. From traditional North Indian flavors to global cuisine, the city’s restaurants cater to every taste bud. Let’s dive into some of the best restaurants in Panchkula
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Fruits, a.k.a, nature’s candy are beneficial for tons of reasons. They’re filled with vitamins and nutrients that are not just healthy but delicious too. And, some have officially been identified as fruits for weight loss, which makes them ideal for any and every kind of diet you are currently experimenting with.
Also read: https://rapidleaks.com/lifestyle/food-drink/fruits-weight-loss/
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Curious about what a typical Mediterranean diet dinner entails? Dive into our collection of delectable Mediterranean diet recipes for dinner that are both nutritious and satisfying. From savory grilled chicken with Greek-inspired flavors to vibrant vegetable pasta dishes, we've curated a menu that captures the essence of Mediterranean cooking. Explore the world of Mediterranean flavors and elevate your dinner table with our inspired recipes that celebrate health and taste in every bite
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Exploring_Karnali_Region_of_Nepal_(Food, Culture and People).pptxLincoln University
Largest province in Nepal, Mountain landscape with 47% of an area located above 4000 masl, Characterized by its unique cultural heritage, diverse geography, and traditional farming practices
Traditional Agriculture: Subsistence farming on terraced fields (rice, wheat, millet, bean, potato and barley)
Fruits: Apple, walnut, orange, etc.
Livestock Rearing: Transhumance system of animal husbandry (goats, sheep, and cattle)
Dietary Staples: Rice, lentils, vegetables, and dairy products
Food Preparation: Often prepared using locally grown ingredients with traditional cooking methods
Religious Practices: Hinduism and Buddhism
Social Customs: Strong community bonds, traditional attire and customs are upheld during festivals
Environmental Connection: Respect for nature and reverence for sacred sites
Historical Context: Farming techniques shaped by the region's rugged terrain, climate, and historical interactions
Cultural Influence: Food preferences, agricultural rituals, and farming practices have been influenced by a blend of indigenous traditions, Hindu and Buddhist beliefs, and trade routes
Enhancing Agricultural Practices: Introducing modern farming techniques without compromising traditional values
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Effective food packaging provides number of purposes. It functions as a container to hold and transport the food product, as well as a barrier to protect the food from outside contamination such as water, light, odours, bacteria, dust, and mechanical damage by maintaining the food quality. The package may also include barriers to keep the product's moisture content or gas composition consistent. Furthermore, convenience is vital role in packaging, and the desire for quick opening, dispensing, and resealing packages that maintain product quality until fully consumed is increasing. To facilitate trading, encourage sales, and inform on content and nutritional attributes, the packaging must be communicative. For storage of food there is huge scope for modified atmosphere packaging, intelligent packaging, active packaging, and controlled atmosphere packaging. Active packaging has a variety of uses, including carbon dioxide absorbers and emitters, oxygen scavengers, antimicrobials, and moisture control agents. Smart packaging is another term for intelligent packaging. Edible packaging, self-cooling and self-heating packaging, micro packaging, and water-soluble packaging are some of the advancements in package material.
A Review on Recent Advances of Packaging in Food Industry
Professor Tim Lang - Centre for Food Policy, City University of London
1. 1
Food Brexit options:
an inclusive trade and food strategy?
Tim Lang
Paper to conference ‘Growing the Future:Prospecting for innovative approaches to food,
farming and the environment’, University of Gloucestershire, Oxstalls Campus,
Gloucester, March 29 2018
3. SUSTAINABLE
DIETS
QUALITY
Taste; Seasonality;
Cosmetic appeal; Fresh
(where appropriate);
Authenticity
SOCIAL
VALUES
Pleasure; Identity ; Animal
welfare; Equality & justice;
Trust; Choice; Skills
(citizenship)
ENVIRONMENT
Climate change; Energy use;
Water; Land use; Soil;
Biodiversity; Waste
reduction
HEALTH
Safety; Nutrition; Equal
access; Availability; Social
status/ affordability;
information & education
ECONOMY
Food security & resilience;
Affordability (price);
Efficiency; True
competition & fair returns;
Jobs & decent working
conditions; Fully
internalised costs
GOVERNANCE
Science & technology
evidence base;
Transparency;
Democratic
accountability; Ethical
values (fairness);
International aid &
development
Mason & Lang (2017)
Sustainable Diets,
Routledge, Chapter 9
4. Decision time
What sort of food system?
Who is for / against what?
Meeting multi-criteria demand
4
5. D1. Public requirements
• Cheap food: can it go cheaper?
• Sustainable food production: single vs multi-
criteria approaches
• Location and sourcing: do they matter?
• Eco-systems: a social value or costed value?
• Public health: diet as big driver of ill-health
• Migrant labour: reliance in 3.9m workforce
• Socially divided Britain: regions, class, etc.
5
6. D2. What vision for UK food?
Possible model What it means
Neo-imperialist Food from (former) colonies + green UK
Mercantilist Special food trade agreements
Atlanticist Special food trade deal with USA (‘roll over’)
Quasi-European Join EEA (Norway) or EFTA
Special deal One-off deal e.g. Canada ++, Switzerland,
Little Britain Rebuild home production
Devolved difference England, Wales, Scotland, NI do their thing
Bio-regional Sustainable localism
6
7. Each of those affects….
• Public expectations
• Future dynamics in the food system
• Prices
• Institutional structures
• Infrastructure / underpinning
• Investment and R&D
• Land use
• Labour
7
8. D3. Where UK food comes from?
Countries supplying UK food in 2016
GLOBAL
•UK – 49%
•EU - 30%
•Africa – 5%
•N America – 4%
•S America – 4%
•Asia – 4%
•Rest of Europe – 2%
•Australasia – 1%
Of the EU 30%:
•Netherlands - 5.9%
•Spain - 5.1%
•France - 3.3%
•Irish Republic - 3.2%
•Germany -2.6%
8
10. D4. Fruit & Veg production up/down?
F&V as % of total supply (tonnage)
Defra (2017) Horticulture Statistics 2016.
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/646536/hort-report-22sep17.pdf 10
11. D5. Food Trade Gap
• 2016 food, feed and drink Trade Gap = £22.5
billion (up 4.2% on 2015)
– Imports £42.6bn (6.3% up on 2015)
– Exports: £20.1bn
• Fruit & vegetables:
– £5.9bn imports
– £108m exports
• Whisky biggest export category
– £4.1bn
source: Defra 2017 Agriculture in the UK 2016, chapter 13 11
12. D6. Food Infrastructure
• 50 years of legal / standards integration
– Food Safety White Paper 2000
– Acquis Communautaire: 40% = food
• directives, regulations, decisions
• https://ec.europa.eu/neighbourhood-enlargement/policy/glossary/terms/acquis_en
• 35 Scientific et al agencies:
– EFSA, Medicines/Pharmaceutical Agencies,
veterinary
• Trade agreements
– EU 27 member states = 550m consumer market
– 50 external trade treaties 12
13. D7. Northern Ireland
13
• The Good Friday / Belfast Peace Agreement
• N Ireland / Republic border: 275 crossings (300
miles) cf East of EU = 137 crossings (3,725 miles)
• N Ireland food trade
14. D8. Food Culture: food as
health, pleasure, identity?
• NCDs UK’s biggest health problem
• Pizza = UK children’s favourite food
• Rise of processed food yet TV chef
shows
• European food culture or back to brown
food?
• What is BRITISH food?
14
15. D9. Migrant labour
• UK food manufacturing is UK’s biggest
manufacturing sector
– 116k (33%) EU migrant labour force
• Food Service industries
– varies by region, but big cities eg London ?50%
• 27k migrant workers f-t in English agriculture
• Seasonal Agricultural Workers Scheme
(SAWS) closed in 2013
– Horticulture – 75k EU migrants each summer
See: http://researchbriefings.parliament.uk/ResearchBriefing/Summary/CBP-7987
15
16. D10. Will food feature in Brexit?
• Brexit = a disruption
• Sustainability clock is ticking
• Defra has been silent on FOOD
• Progressive food forces are divided
• Rebalance UK: E / S / W / NI
• Rebalance England: new Regionalism
16
17. P Mason& T Lang
(2017)
Sustainable Diets
Abingdon:
Routledge
Earthscan
17