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  • Preserving Large Farming Landscapes: The Case of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania

    Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development 7(3): 67–81, 2017
    by: Thomas Daniels, Lauren Payne-Riley
    This article stresses the importance of preserving large farming landscapes, highlighting three measures that best reflect the spatial effectiveness of farmland preservation efforts.
  • All (Food) Politics is Local: Increasing Food Access Through Local Government Action

    Harvard Law & Policy, Vol. 7, 2013
    by: Emily Broad Leib
    This article discusses food systems in the lens of local government and how food access can be increased with local action.
  • Digging Deeper: Bringing A Systems Approach To Food Systems: Food System Governance

    Vol 4, Issue 2, March 2014
    by: Kate Clancy
    This article argues that food systems are not only difficult but are necessary if cities are to fully reach the goal of sustainable and resilient food.
  • Food System Activism And The Housing Crisis

    Vol. 11, No. 3, June 2022
    by: Adam Pine
    The article discusses how activism, affordable food systems, and affordable housing are interconnected.
  • Emergent Regional Collaborative Governance In Rural Local Food Systems Development

    Vol. 54, No. 2, October 2022
    by: Hongmei Lu, Angie Carter
    This article discusses collaborative governance to a region of local food systems that have a had long history of food provisioning.
  • Introduction To Local Food Systems

    September 2022
    by: Sarah Massengale, Mary Hendrickson
    This article introduces local food systems and the concept of the system and what it is made up of.
  • Local Innovation In Food System Policies: A Case Study Of Six Australian Local Governments

    Vol. 12, Issue 1, 2022
    by: Amy Carrad, Lizzy Turner, Nick Rose, Karen Charlton, Belinda Reeve
    This article discusses and analyzes how Australian local governments successfully cultivate a sustainable and equitable food system.
  • Community Food System Assessments

    PAS Memo — November/December 2015
    A community food system assessment provides a clear picture of the food system resources, assets, challenges, and opportunities in a community. An assessment provides a solid grounding in the existing conditions of food access, food production and consumption, and food-related industry and employment.
  • Local Food System Development in Mississippi: How Local Governments Can Support Farmers Markets

    by: Rachael Carter, Chance McDavid, James Barnes
    This article discusses why and how local government should and can support local farmers markets.
  • Community Food System Assessments

    PAS Memo — November-December 2015
    by: Kara Martin, Tammy Morales
    This PAS Memo article addresses the limitations of the food desert concept and provides guidance for planners on conducting a community food system assessment.
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  • Institutionalizing Urban Agriculture: Process, Progress, and Innovation

    PAS Memo — November-December 2014
    by: Brian Barth
    The November-December 2014 issue of PAS Memo looks at the use of comprehensive urban agriculture zoning ordinances, the need to coordinate food system policy across multiple municipal departments and public agencies, public engagement strategies, and data collection methods to better measure and quantify the successes of the movement.
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  • Recipe for Resiliency

    There’s more to community food systems than farmers markets.
    August 01, 2017
    A look at community food, beyond farmers' markets toward complex systems that are healthy, local, sustainable, and just.
  • The Commissioner — October 2017

    In The Commissioner's October 2017 issue: "Setting the Stage for Our Urban Public Spaces," "Recognizing Climate Change as a Planning and Law Challenge," "Planning Equitable and Safe Routes to Healthy Food," "The Father of the National Wildlife Refuge System," and food access resources.
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  • Eat Better, Move More, Work Together

    Cities and towns of all sizes are creating healthier communities through planning and systems-level change.
    Planners and public health officials are working throughout the U.S. to increase access to healthy foods and opportunities for regular physical activity.
  • Restorative Farming

    A look into the sustainable farming methods of Joel Salatin and how his Shenandoah Valley–based farm has become a national model for producing food in an ecologically restorative manner.
  • On the Health Track

    Plan4Health puts local coalitions in the vanguard.
    The fusion of public health and planning isn't new, but it's gaining steam.
  • Welcome to Beer Country

    Small breweries are a big deal — and some cities are courting them.
    Demand for craft beers is on the rise, and as a result craft breweries have been popping up across the nation. Their presence is having a big impact on some local economies and is presenting zoning and policy challenges. With a sidebar on efforts to build a "food corridor" in Raleigh, North Carolina.
  • Healthier, Wealthier, and Wiser

    Local food systems provide more than one kind of sustenance.
    Communities across the country need food processing and distribution infrastructure that provides markets for farmers and access to consumers. This article discusses how several communities are grappling with and solving these challenges.
  • Zoning to Fight Obesity

    Community health can be influenced by a zoning approach that boosts access to high-nutrition food in a variety of ways.
  • Zoning for Public Markets and Street Vendors

    Zoning Practice — February 2009
    by: Alfonso Morales, Gregg Kettles       February 01, 2009
    This issue of Zoning Practice places markets and merchants in a historical context, examines regulatory approaches, and makes recommendations for zoning practice.
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  • Hunger in the Arctic

    With climate change, Inuit food supplies may come up short.
    A discussion of how climate change is affecting the Inuit way of life on Canada's North Baffin Island, including its negative effects on Inuit hunting practices and their ability to maintain a traditional food supply in the community.
  • Farming at the Fringe

    Exurban areas are embracing family farms.
    The Land Stewardship Project helps farming move forward in the Midwest.
  • Urban Agriculture and the (New) Land-Grant University

    The University of the District of Columbia’s CAUSES presents an unusual case of a land-grant university taking on the food and sustainability challenges of a major city.
  • Food Groups

    LA expands its menu of food policies and choices
    A discussion of sustainable food issues in Los Angeles.
  • Find Your Foodshed

    California leads the way in a new type of planning.
    A look at sustainable food programs in California.
  • Fast Food’s Bad Rap

    Planners should rethink their opposition to fast food and try to understand the role it plays in communities with few food options.
  • The Ten-Foot Diet: The Emerging Hyperlocal Food System

    Hyperlocal food production is moving to a commercial scale in cities like New York and Chicago.
  • A Moveable Feast

    Portland's food carts are everywhere.
    Samuel Adams Beresky, a freelance writer based in Portland, Oregon, writes about the lax regulations regarding Portland's food carts.
  • Planning for Agriculture, Not Just Around It

    In the Viewpoint column from Planning’s January 2016 issue, Julia Freedgood with the American Farmland Trust encourages planners take agriculture into account in their planning efforts.
  • Portion Control

    Cities attack the problem of food waste.
    Communities try to figure out what to do about food waste.
  • The Supermarket as a Neighborhood Building Block

    Redefining the notion of an anchor.
    Changes in family composition in the U.S. have lead to new trends in neighborhood design, including making a grocery store the centerpiece.

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