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Food Security

“Food brings people together on many different levels. It’s nourishment of the soul and body; it’s truly love.”

– Giada De Laurentiis, Chef

How does food security intersect with climate?

Climate change has profound implications for food security, intersecting with various aspects of agriculture, water resources, food prices, livelihoods, and nutrition. Rising temperatures, extreme weather events, and changing precipitation patterns affect crop yields, water availability, and land suitability for agriculture. This leads to reduced productivity, increased food prices, and threats to rural livelihoods. Climate change also impacts the nutritional value of food, potentially exacerbating malnutrition. Addressing these intersections requires sustainable agricultural practices, resilient food systems, and adaptive strategies to ensure equitable access to nutritious food. Collaboration and coordinated efforts are crucial to building climate-resilient and sustainable food systems that can mitigate the challenges of climate change and ensure food security for all.

Working on Food Security

Dedication. Expertise. Passion.

Here are some Atlantic-based non-profit organizations looking at food security.

Atlantic Canada Climate Network operates on the unceded territory of the Mi'kmaq, Wolastoqiyik, Passamaquoddy, Penobscot, and Abenaki nations, or, The Wabanaki Confederacy, as well as Innu, and Inuit Peoples.

 

This territory is covered by the “Treaties of Peace and Friendship”, which these nations first signed with the British Crown in 1726. The treaties did not deal with the surrender of lands and resources, but in fact, established the rules for what was to be an ongoing relationship between nations.

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