Urban food security, urban resilience and climate change - weADAPT

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Page 1 and 2:
Synthesis and Integrative ResearchF
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Published by the National Climate C
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ABSTRACTFood security is increasing
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1. a review of the literature: on n
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its Food for All project. This help
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In response to the existential thre
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2. OBJECTIVES OF THE RESEARCHFood i
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debates and to the more systematic
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organisation in the past few years.
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4. RESULTSIn this section we presen
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increasing productivity. Thus, whil
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people and the origins of their foo
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urban food supply chains. Thus, whi
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This logistics system is dominated
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Like Hodgson et al., as per definit
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esilient, powerful by being locally
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volume or even its contribution to
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community food growing can have on
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generations this history has been f
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a stronger focus on addressing the
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The third key aspect is fairness -
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climate (which we live and work in
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agriculture. Eight percent is in ur
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This concept of the ‘spaces in be
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esearch scientist and chair of the
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As discussed above, protection of t
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4.2.5 What is the extent and the im
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no place under the panoply of pract
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increased, the market dominance of
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… the residents of S Park called
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5. CONCLUSIONSThere is growing conc
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urban resilience. This inevitably c
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In many respects these contrasting
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Many interviewees of both standpoin
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a given area. The rationale for thi
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mapping the location of sources of
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Australian food policy debates refl
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APPENDIX 1: URBAN FOOD SECURITY, UR
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IntroductionGlobally, and in Austra
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Review methodsThis stage of the res
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despite many of the causes of food
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…by 2050… food production will
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2. How is food security (in general
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the food security of cities, but no
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While some see the density of devel
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when suppliers, distributors, and c
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a more prominent role in enhancing
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community gardens webpage on the Co
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comprehensive description of the ca
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In both the developed and developin
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Their review notes a significant in
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lines of supply from often rural pl
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1 IntroductionCities have always be
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Despite some attempts to curb urban
Page 114 and 115: the Gold Coast remains a city that
Page 116 and 117: ackyard/community gardenernot affil
Page 118 and 119: level in local government. VicHealt
Page 120: Figure 2: Impacts on Municipal Food
Page 125 and 126: security I recognise that the cost
Page 127 and 128: United States, he offered the follo
Page 129 and 130: This vision highlights the multi-fu
Page 131 and 132: An environmental education centre.
Page 133 and 134: Melbourne Food ForestA Melbourne ga
Page 135 and 136: stakeholder consultations, the repo
Page 137 and 138: can. We sense the changes. The earl
Page 139 and 140: half-desert environments. We’re g
Page 141 and 142: etain its basic function and struct
Page 143 and 144: government; and that trying to get
Page 145 and 146: the north and the west, where it wo
Page 147 and 148: Why do people buy so much food that
Page 149 and 150: urban agriculture (however broadly
Page 151 and 152: enefits and risks. Before we can co
Page 153 and 154: Another important and tangible role
Page 155 and 156: coast without any problems whatsoev
Page 157 and 158: BIBLIOGRAPHYAECOM (2011) Scoping St
Page 159 and 160: Burns, C. I., A. (2007). Measuring
Page 161 and 162: Edwards, F., & Mercer, D. (2010). M
Page 163: James, S. O’Neill, P. and Dimeski
Page 167 and 168: Saltmarsh, N. M., J; Longhurst, N.
Page 169 and 170: Walker B., 2008, Resilience Thinkin
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