| Defining Food Justice | Social Benefits of Urban Agriculture | Assessment | Suggestions | Limitations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
What is 13%
What is the percentage of U.S. households that experienced food insecurity in 2015
|
What is Increasing food access
What is one social benefit of Urban Agricultural
|
What is Removing barriers
What is seen as less controversial than other options and requires few city resources
|
What is Baltimore’s urban agriculture plan which was released in 2013
What lays out a series of actions accompanied by identified actors and a timeline for action
|
What is Already advantage communities
What is Urban Agricultural dominated by today
|
|
What is Urban Agricultural
What is one place-based strategy frequently associated with attempts to address food injustice
|
What is 30-40%
What is the percentage of families in Seattle who participate in community gardening offset their fresh produce needs
|
What is Reduce utility fees and property taxes
What is the second common strategy of Urban Agricultural assessment
|
What is Planners can develop strategies to specifically target urban agriculture resources
What is the third thing planners can suggest
|
What is 1,000
How many community gardens in NYC identify as African-American or Latino
|
|
What is Food insecurity
What is lack of access to food that is needed for an active and healthy life
|
What is Climate
What is one factor that Urban Agricultural demands on to contribute to food security
|
What is Space and funds
What does municipal governments tend to allocate in regards to Urban Agriculture
|
What is Includes utility fee reductions, grant funding, and infrastructure investments, to historically disadvantaged communities
What does the develop strategies include
|
What is 80%
What percentage of respondents agree that issues of race and class bias must be front in center in Urban Agricultural
|
|
What is All people be able to access land to grow their own food
What does food justice demand
|
What is 2/3rds
What is the fraction of farmers who are failing to make a living in the U.S according to a 2012 survey
|
What is A meaningful way in permanently protecting land for urban agriculture
What do many cities not invest in
|
What is More gardens and farms, much as they do for parks and playgrounds
What can the planners deliberately and strategically create and protect
|
What is 16%
What is the percentage of organizations that have policies in place to insure diverse hiring practices
|
|
What is Food systems workers earn livable wages
What does food justice also demand
|
What is It creates higher home prices
What is the contribution of community gardens in NYC
|
What is The lack of permanent tenure
What is problematic for less resourced organizations and for urban agriculture practitioners without other access to land.
|
What is The first thing planners can do when making suggestions
What is prioritize urban agriculture in long-range neighborhood and public service delivery planning, connecting urban agriculture strategies to equity and social justice
|
What is Agro-ecological knowledge
What is the Black/Latino immigrant farmer's devalued by the local urban agricultural organization
|
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