Overview
Spatial justice in agricultural development is essential for ensuring that all communities, regardless of their geographical location, have equal access to resources and opportunities. This concept emphasizes the importance of equity, sustainability, and community engagement in creating a fair agric...
Key Terms
Example: Ensuring all neighborhoods have access to fresh produce.
Example: Providing additional support to under-resourced farmers.
Example: Using crop rotation to maintain soil health.
Example: Holding town hall meetings to discuss agricultural policies.
Example: Programs that provide food assistance to low-income families.
Example: Rooftop gardens in cities.
Related Topics
Food Sovereignty
The right of peoples to healthy and culturally appropriate food produced through ecologically sound and sustainable methods.
intermediateRural Development
Strategies aimed at improving the quality of life and economic well-being in rural areas.
intermediateEnvironmental Justice
The fair treatment of all people regarding environmental laws and policies.
advancedKey Concepts
EquityAccessSustainabilityCommunity Engagement