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It finds that territorial markets can help build food security and resilience across the globe in a system corrupted by corporate-controlled supplychains. Territorial markets offer an alternative to corporate-controlled supplychains and an avenue to a resilient global food system, the report states.
The film examines how neoliberal economics have disrupted food supplychains and forced small farmers out of business. Through conversations with farmers and food systems experts, Foroohar highlights the urgent need for localized economies, regulatory safeguards, and the creation of stronger, more sustainable industries.
A shaky economy, crime-ridden cities, fragile supplychains, empty supermarket shelves, increasingly invasive government regulations, dysfunctional mental health, kids addicted to social media—all these things make thinking people want to disentangle from the system. We don’t know where we’ll land, but we’re getting out.”
Prioritizing ecological integrity and community health over yield, these farmers stay profitable by diversifying their crops, producing value-added products like jams and sauces, and building community support and social capital. In the end, From the Ground Up paints a hopeful picture of how agricultural practices could evolve for the better.
—Grey Moran A Call to Farms: Reconnecting to Nature, Food, and Community in a Modern World By Jennifer Grayson The fragility of our food system became more prominent than ever during the COVID-19 pandemic, when supplychains struggled to stay tethered due to global trade disruptions.
The Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2024 includes the Food SupplyChain Guaranteed Loan Program, yet, without defined priorities or target recipients, the program may inevitably lend itself to financing large-scale operations rather than serve as a new capital product for small, scaling, or new local operations (Sec.
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