まちづくり団体による都市農業の市場外流通支援の特徴と課題
Authors not recorded
都市計画論文集（公益社団法人 日本都市計画学会）56巻2号
Urban Farm DB summary
A peer-reviewed paper analyzing how community-development organizations support off-market distribution (direct and contract sales) of urban agriculture, using cases in Kashiwa and Kokubunji. It provides scholarly context for public-private farmers-market and local-food efforts such as Kobe's EAT LOCAL KOBE.
Key points
- 1The paper analyzes the role of community-development organizations in supporting off-market distribution for urban agriculture.
- 2Direct sales and contract sales are highlighted as key off-market distribution channels.
- 3It identifies characteristics and challenges of support initiatives through case studies in Kashiwa and Kokubunji cities.
- 4The research provides academic context for public-private partnerships in local food consumption promotion efforts.
- 5It contributes to the broader discourse on sustainable urban food systems and community-led agricultural development.
Abstract and stored text
AI-generated summaryThis peer-reviewed paper investigates the characteristics and challenges of support provided by community-development organizations for off-market distribution in urban agriculture. It specifically examines direct sales and contract sales as key distribution channels. Through case studies conducted in Kashiwa and Kokubunji cities, the research identifies common patterns and obstacles faced by these initiatives. The findings offer valuable academic context for understanding public-private partnerships in local food systems, such as farmers' markets and local food consumption promotion efforts like EAT LOCAL KOBE. This analysis contributes to the broader discourse on sustainable urban food systems and community-led agricultural development.
This is an AI synthesis from the stored record, not the original abstract. Check the original before quoting.
Why it matters for urban farming
For urban farmers and community members, this paper highlights the crucial role that local community-development organizations can play in connecting producers directly with consumers. Understanding the characteristics and challenges of off-market distribution, such as direct sales and contract farming, can help you establish more effective and sustainable sales channels for your urban farm produce. It also offers insights into how public-private partnerships can strengthen local food systems, providing a model for citizen-led initiatives to collaborate with local governments and other stakeholders to promote urban agriculture.