農と親しみ江東区の共生社会を考える協議会 活用事例
農と親しみ江東区の共生社会を考える協議会, 農林水産省
農林水産省 農山漁村振興交付金事例
Urban Farm DB summary
Grant case study creating a children's farm-contact space in Toyosu, Koto Ward, using urban farmland creation support — a report on ward-council-business collaboration for vacant-land farming, food education and an inclusive community.
Key points
- 1A children's agricultural experience space was established in Toyosu, Koto Ward.
- 2The project was supported by urban farmland creation support grants.
- 3It demonstrated a successful collaborative model involving the local ward, a council, and private businesses.
- 4The initiative simultaneously promoted urban land utilization, food education, and the creation of an inclusive society.
Extracted facts
1 factOnly numbers and their conditions are stored, as structured data — never the source's own sentences. Metric and condition names stay in English, as coded.
- 10 units
raised bed count(hako batake)
Design- region
- JP-Tokyo
- district
- 江東区豊洲
- site
- 東京ガス「がすてなーに」
- material
- 廃材を活用
- program
- 都市農業地域共生推進等支援事業
Abstract and stored text
AI-generated summaryThis report presents a case study from Toyosu, Koto Ward, focusing on the creation of a children's agricultural experience space. The project utilized urban farmland creation support grants to transform vacant urban land into a vibrant community asset. It highlights a successful collaborative model involving the local ward government, a dedicated council, and private businesses. This initiative simultaneously addressed urban land utilization, promoted food education among children, and contributed to building a more inclusive and coexisting society within the urban environment.
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 case study offers valuable insights for citizens involved in urban farming, demonstrating how collaborative efforts can transform underutilized urban spaces into vibrant agricultural and educational hubs. It highlights the potential of leveraging public grants and fostering partnerships between local governments, community organizations, and businesses to achieve multiple benefits, including food education, community building, and sustainable land use. Urban farmers can draw inspiration from this model to initiate their own projects, secure funding, and build strong community support.