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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Ken MeterPublisher: Island Press Imprint: Island Press ISBN: 9781642831474ISBN 10: 1642831476 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 28 June 2021 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsKen Meter is the most warmly-regarded and innovative mentor and hero among food activists all across the American continent. Many of the most pragmatic solutions for regional food communities have emerged out of Ken's deep reflection, micro-economic analysis, and crisp communications. Meter is not just another food writer; he is a national treasure. --Gary Paul Nabhan (Brother Coyote, OEF), author of Jesus for Farmers and Fishers: Justice for All Those Marginalized by Our Food System Connections, Convening, Collaboration and (reclaiming) Culture are the themes resonating through the eight stories of community food systems skillfully woven together by Ken Meter. Building Community Food Webs is illuminating for learning from the past and planning for the much-needed future of food system changes. --Anupama Joshi, Co-author, Food Justice; Co-founder, National Farm to School Network; Executive Director, Blue Sky Funders Forum From a hard-working visionary, Ken Meter's book is full of the good ideas that will strengthen the next generation's work to create food systems that foster equity and inclusivity. Ken provides us MUCH to learn and practice. --Alfonso Morales, Vilas Distinguished Achievement Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison Woven through stories that stretch decades, Building Community Food Webs gives critical insight into how communities have transformed agriculture and food economies. With a unique analysis of the economic landscape, Meter deftly highlights common threads that inspire the reader with multiple pathways and strategies. --Jeanette Abi-Nader, Food Equity Activist & Cultivate Charlottesville Executive Director Ken Meter is the most warmly-regarded and innovative mentor and hero among food activists all across the American continent. Many of the most pragmatic solutions for regional food communities have emerged out of Ken's deep reflection, micro-economic analysis, and crisp communications. Meter is not just another food writer; he is a national treasure. --Gary Paul Nabhan (Brother Coyote, OEF), author of Jesus for Farmers and Fishers: Justice for All Those Marginalized by Our Food System Woven through stories that stretch decades, Building Community Food Webs gives critical insight into how communities have transformed agriculture and food economies. With a unique analysis of the economic landscape, Meter deftly highlights common threads that inspire the reader with multiple pathways and strategies. --Jeanette Abi-Nader, Food Equity Activist & Cultivate Charlottesville Executive Director From a hard-working visionary, Ken Meter's book is full of the good ideas that will strengthen the next generation's work to create food systems that foster equity and inclusivity. Ken provides us MUCH to learn and practice. --Alfonso Morales, Vilas Distinguished Achievement Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison Connections, Convening, Collaboration and (reclaiming) Culture are the themes resonating through the eight stories of community food systems skillfully woven together by Ken Meter. Building Community Food Webs is illuminating for learning from the past and planning for the much-needed future of food system changes. --Anupama Joshi, Co-author, Food Justice; Co-founder, National Farm to School Network; Executive Director, Blue Sky Funders Forum Author InformationKen Meter is one of the most experienced food system analysts in the U.S., integrating market analysis, business development, systems thinking, and social concerns. Meter has worked for fifty years in inner-city and rural community capacity building. His local economic analyses have promoted local food networks in 143 regions in 41 states, two provinces, and four tribal nations. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |