Food solidarity

Edited on 23/01/2025

Food solidarity

 

How to make sure everyone gets access to (quality) food?

The COVID-19 pandemic has made increasingly obvious the need to ensure that nobody is left behind when considering one of our core primary needs, food. Access to good, organic and local food shouldn't be a privilege for a selected few. Cities can take action to ensure that everybody gets access to the best available food – best for them, for the environment and for (local) economy – but also promoting healthy food as a key common good for all.

 

Some cases of solidarity include the following cities

7 contents
URBACT vector illustration
Rome (IT)
Learn more
Close

Resilient urban and peri-urban agriculture: a tool for social inclusion and urban regeneration.

READ MORE

URBACT vector illustration
Lyon (FR)
Learn more
Close

Social and solidary grocerie La Passerelle d'Eau de Rebec

READ MORE (Page 49)

URBACT vector illustration
Mollet del Valles (ES)
Learn more
Close

The Eat Well in Mollet strategy to promote food, health and justice. It won the the EU2020 Health Award.

READ MORE

URBACT vector illustration
Athens (EL)
Learn more
Close

A collective kitchen as a response to the economic and humanistic crisis that ensued in 2010.

READ MORE (Page 20)

URBACT vector illustration
Södertälje (SE)
Learn more
Close

Social therapy and rehabilitation linked to regenerative land practices and local food production.

READ MORE ( Page 181)

URBACT vector illustration
Lille (FR)
Learn more
Close

UIA TAST'in FIVES Food-related activities as a leverage against urban poverty

READ MORE

URBACT vector illustration
Tartu (EE)
Learn more
Close

Tartu's "Food Share Cabinet" Success 

READ MORE

Food community building

Food marketing and branding