Informations sur les cookies utilisés sur le site web
Nous utilisons des cookies sur notre site Web pour améliorer la performance et les contenus du site. Les cookies nous permettent de fournir une expérience utilisateur et un contenu plus personnalisés à partir de nos canaux de médias sociaux.

Planète

Pact for the Future of Humanity

Étape 2 sur 8
March 2022 25/03/2022 - 31/03/2022
Voir les étapes

Changements sur "Food systems"

Sélectionner le mode de vue :
Mode d'affichage HTML :

Titre

  • -{"en"=>""}
  • +{"en"=>"Food systems"}
  • -{"en"=>""}
  • +{"en"=>"Food systems"}
Suppressions
  • -{"en"=>""}
Ajouts
  • +{"en"=>"Food systems"}
Suppressions
  • -{"en"=>""}
Ajouts
  • +{"en"=>"Food systems"}

Corps du texte

  • -[""]
  • +["Food has always been high on the agenda of territorial cohesion and intermediary cities, and it is now reaching the broader membership. A food systems approach is becoming increasingly relevant for local and regional governments around the world because it connects many different pressing social issues: poverty and inequality including access to food and to healthy diets, public health, new modalities of urban planning, cultural expressions, climate and ecology. The effects of the pandemic also call for refocusing on the right to sufficient, adequate, nutritious and sustainable food.\n \nThe impact of the crisis has put even more pressure on economic recovery and mitigation and adaptation to climate change. As we address the fragile and dependent consumption models of many cities, and of delocalized and unsustainable production systems, it will also be essential to rethink and rebalance the relationship between economic growth, the environment and public priorities.\n \nWe look at food systems through two lenses: developing an integrated approach to food systems through linking the right to food and local public service provision; and a governance aspect, ensuring that local and regional governments are considered in decisions around food systems in order to guarantee social inclusion and prosperity, and boosting solidarity, setting people’s wellbeing and aspirations at the heart of improved food systems."]
  • -[""]
  • +["Food has always been high on the agenda of territorial cohesion and intermediary cities, and it is now reaching the broader membership. A food systems approach is becoming increasingly relevant for local and regional governments around the world because it connects many different pressing social issues: poverty and inequality including access to food and to healthy diets, public health, new modalities of urban planning, cultural expressions, climate and ecology. The effects of the pandemic also call for refocusing on the right to sufficient, adequate, nutritious and sustainable food.\n \nThe impact of the crisis has put even more pressure on economic recovery and mitigation and adaptation to climate change. As we address the fragile and dependent consumption models of many cities, and of delocalized and unsustainable production systems, it will also be essential to rethink and rebalance the relationship between economic growth, the environment and public priorities.\n \nWe look at food systems through two lenses: developing an integrated approach to food systems through linking the right to food and local public service provision; and a governance aspect, ensuring that local and regional governments are considered in decisions around food systems in order to guarantee social inclusion and prosperity, and boosting solidarity, setting people’s wellbeing and aspirations at the heart of improved food systems."]
Suppressions
  • -[""]
Ajouts
  • +["Food has always been high on the agenda of territorial cohesion and intermediary cities, and it is now reaching the broader membership. A food systems approach is becoming increasingly relevant for local and regional governments around the world because it connects many different pressing social issues: poverty and inequality including access to food and to healthy diets, public health, new modalities of urban planning, cultural expressions, climate and ecology. The effects of the pandemic also call for refocusing on the right to sufficient, adequate, nutritious and sustainable food.\n \nThe impact of the crisis has put even more pressure on economic recovery and mitigation and adaptation to climate change. As we address the fragile and dependent consumption models of many cities, and of delocalized and unsustainable production systems, it will also be essential to rethink and rebalance the relationship between economic growth, the environment and public priorities.\n \nWe look at food systems through two lenses: developing an integrated approach to food systems through linking the right to food and local public service provision; and a governance aspect, ensuring that local and regional governments are considered in decisions around food systems in order to guarantee social inclusion and prosperity, and boosting solidarity, setting people’s wellbeing and aspirations at the heart of improved food systems."]
Suppressions
  • -[""]
Ajouts
  • +["Food has always been high on the agenda of territorial cohesion and intermediary cities, and it is now reaching the broader membership. A food systems approach is becoming increasingly relevant for local and regional governments around the world because it connects many different pressing social issues: poverty and inequality including access to food and to healthy diets, public health, new modalities of urban planning, cultural expressions, climate and ecology. The effects of the pandemic also call for refocusing on the right to sufficient, adequate, nutritious and sustainable food.\n \nThe impact of the crisis has put even more pressure on economic recovery and mitigation and adaptation to climate change. As we address the fragile and dependent consumption models of many cities, and of delocalized and unsustainable production systems, it will also be essential to rethink and rebalance the relationship between economic growth, the environment and public priorities.\n \nWe look at food systems through two lenses: developing an integrated approach to food systems through linking the right to food and local public service provision; and a governance aspect, ensuring that local and regional governments are considered in decisions around food systems in order to guarantee social inclusion and prosperity, and boosting solidarity, setting people’s wellbeing and aspirations at the heart of improved food systems."]
Numéro de version 1 sur 1 Afficher toutes les versions Retourner à la proposition
Auteur de la version
Avatar: Nil Nil
Version créée le 04/05/2022 18:13

Vous devez activer tous les cookies pour voir ce contenu.

Modifier les paramètres des cookies