The Existence and Importance of Sustainable Food Systems in Haliburton County
Title
The Existence and Importance of Sustainable Food Systems in Haliburton County
Author
Barry, Janice
Supervising Faculty
Wadland, John; Whillans, Tom
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies
Departments: Canadian Studies and Environmental Studies
Reference Number
TPB-187
Date
2000
Location of Document
U-Links Office and online
Area
Haliburton County
Subject
Sustainable food systems in Haliburton County
Abstract
Bioregionalism examines our connection with local ecosystems and our relationships with each other. Agriculture is an essential part of this association, as the sale and consumption of locally grown food represent one of the many ways in which communities are directly connected to the land.
This paper recognizes the need for additional sustainable food systems in Haliburton County. There is a need for further research into a farmer's market as well as Sustainable Ecological Alternatives for Living (SEAL). Work with SEAL could also lead into the documentation of the accomplishments of Haliburton County's many home gardeners.
This paper recognizes the need for additional sustainable food systems in Haliburton County. There is a need for further research into a farmer's market as well as Sustainable Ecological Alternatives for Living (SEAL). Work with SEAL could also lead into the documentation of the accomplishments of Haliburton County's many home gardeners.
Publisher
Trent University
Files
Reference
Barry, Janice, The Existence and Importance of Sustainable Food Systems in Haliburton County, Trent University, 2000