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Local markets can deliver food security. But they need investment not subsidies
As climate change, trade disputes and the War in Ukraine disrupt business-as-usual, food security has become a concern for many. And a critical policy priority. This is because many parts of Europe have become dependent on food imports. Cities like Krakow, Vilnius, Malmo and Riga are changing policies to protect agricultural land and revitalise farmers’ markets, recognising that food production capabilities are part of ‘critical infrastructure’ that has been neglected in rece
2 minut(y) czytania


Krakow conversations on food security - conversation with with Krakow food stakeholders
The workshop aimed to support conceptual work on Kraków’s food system resilience, aligned with the Milan Urban Food Policy Pact and...
4 minut(y) czytania


Krakow conversations on food security - conversation with SFSC4foodsec partners
The need to transform contemporary industrial food systems toward greater sustainability and resilience is generating interest in...
6 minut(y) czytania


Krakow conversations on food security - conversation with with Anatolyi Tkachuk
The War on Ukraine has impacted food production, distribution and consumption patterns. Agricultural production is no longer possible in...
4 minut(y) czytania


Krakow conversations on food security - conversation with the Mayor of Krakow
“What’s the potential for short food supply chains linked to non-industrial agriculture in the Krakow metropolitan area for assuring food...
4 minut(y) czytania
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