「生産緑地2022年問題」に対応した都市農地制度についての農地所有者への意向調査
Authors not recorded
日本地理学会発表要旨集（J-STAGE）
Urban Farm DB summary
Academic study surveying productive-greenland owners in Yawata City, Kyoto, on their intentions toward post-2022 urban-farmland policies such as the Special Productive Greenland system and the lease facilitation law.
Key points
- 1A survey was conducted among productive greenland owners in Yawata City, Kyoto, regarding their intentions toward urban farmland policies.
- 2The study addresses the '2022 problem,' where the 30-year farming obligation from the 1992 Productive Green Land Act amendment expires in 2022.
- 3It empirically examines owners' choices regarding new urban farmland policies, including the Special Productive Greenland system and the Urban Farmland Lease Facilitation Law.
- 4Understanding owners' intentions is crucial for the future of urban agriculture and the sustainable management of urban green spaces.
- 5The research aims to clarify how policy frameworks influence the decision-making of productive greenland owners.
Abstract and stored text
AI-generated summaryThis academic study investigates the intentions of productive greenland owners in Yawata City, Kyoto, concerning urban farmland policies designed to address the '2022 problem.' The '2022 problem' refers to the potential mass cancellation of productive greenland designations, stemming from the 1992 amendment that imposed a 30-year farming obligation. The research empirically examines owners' choices regarding new policy options, such as the Special Productive Greenland system and the Urban Farmland Lease Facilitation Law. Understanding these intentions is crucial for predicting the future of urban agriculture and ensuring the sustainable management of urban green spaces. The findings aim to shed light on how owners' decisions are influenced by these policy frameworks.
This is an AI synthesis from the stored record, not the original abstract. Check the original before quoting.
Why it matters for urban farming
This study directly impacts citizen-driven urban farming by shedding light on the future availability of urban farmland. If productive greenland owners choose to sell or develop their land rather than continue farming or lease it, the amount of land available for urban farms could drastically decrease. Understanding owners' intentions and the effectiveness of policies like the Special Productive Greenland system and the Urban Farmland Lease Facilitation Law helps urban farmers and communities advocate for policies that preserve and expand urban agricultural spaces. It also informs citizens about the legal and economic factors influencing urban land use, enabling them to engage more effectively in local planning and land access initiatives.