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Circular food initiatives and Continuous Productive Urban Landscapes:A critical reflection on the potential of circular initiatives for systemic change in city regions.
The circular economy has gained traction as a solution to transform our food production and consumption system from a linear to a sustainable system. While such initiatives are effective in providing local ground level solutions, they do not always spread across larger geographical spaces, address structural inequalities and contribute to place-making. In this research, we examine the role of circular food initiatives in bringing transformative change in the context of place-making and a productive green infrastructure. We address this question in a front runner city, Brighton and Hove, located in the southeast of England. We present a preliminary analysis of four exemplar cases showcasing top-down and bottom-up food initiatives with a common goal to transition towards a sustainable and circular food system. Our analysis shows that while individually they contributed to positive social, environmental and economic impacts, the lack of collaborative opportunities between different initiatives within a city region is halting the scaling of circular initiatives. Nevertheless, the elements of place-making existed in all cases demonstrating system level impacts.
Circular food initiatives and Continuous Productive Urban Landscapes:A critical reflection on the potential of circular initiatives for systemic change in city regions.
The circular economy has gained traction as a solution to transform our food production and consumption system from a linear to a sustainable system. While such initiatives are effective in providing local ground level solutions, they do not always spread across larger geographical spaces, address structural inequalities and contribute to place-making. In this research, we examine the role of circular food initiatives in bringing transformative change in the context of place-making and a productive green infrastructure. We address this question in a front runner city, Brighton and Hove, located in the southeast of England. We present a preliminary analysis of four exemplar cases showcasing top-down and bottom-up food initiatives with a common goal to transition towards a sustainable and circular food system. Our analysis shows that while individually they contributed to positive social, environmental and economic impacts, the lack of collaborative opportunities between different initiatives within a city region is halting the scaling of circular initiatives. Nevertheless, the elements of place-making existed in all cases demonstrating system level impacts.
Circular food initiatives and Continuous Productive Urban Landscapes:A critical reflection on the potential of circular initiatives for systemic change in city regions.
Viljoen, Andre (Autor:in) / Thapa Karki, Shova (Autor:in) / Dehaene, Michiel
28.06.2024
Viljoen , A & Thapa Karki , S 2024 , Circular food initiatives and Continuous Productive Urban Landscapes : A critical reflection on the potential of circular initiatives for systemic change in city regions. in M Dehaene (ed.) , Proceedings of 11th AESOP Sustainable Food Planning Conference. : Building Movement Achieving Transformation . 1 edn , vol. 1 , FWO AESOP 4 FOOD , Belgium , pp. 20-26 . https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.12938366
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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