The 2019-2020 annual edition of Défis Sud offers a look at family farming.
In order to make family farms a driving force in the fight against hunger, it is important to know the agricultural sectors, the food value chains and the actors who structure them.
Family farms are the most widespread forms of agriculture in the world. Far from being passé, they are adapting and responding to environmental changes. The Family Farm Barometer analyses the current issues that are shaping and transforming them. This publication assesses how global trends benefit or harm family farming.
Produced by SOS Faim, Iles de Paix and Autre Terre, the Barometer is an opportunity to step back and take stock of issues such as digitalisation, the role of young people in agriculture, the sustainable plate, as well as the importance of the connection between the countryside and the intermediate cities.
Family farms are the most widespread forms of agriculture in the world. Far from being passé, they are adapting and responding to environmental changes. The Family Farm Barometer analyses the current issues that are shaping and transforming them. This publication assesses how global trends benefit or harm family farming.
Produced by SOS Faim, Iles de Paix and Autre Terre, the Barometer is an opportunity to step back and take stock of issues such as digitalisation, the role of young people in agriculture, the sustainable plate, as well as the importance of the connection between the countryside and the intermediate cities.
Family farms are the most widespread forms of agriculture in the world. Far from being passé, they are adapting and responding to environmental changes. The Family Farm Barometer analyses the current issues that are shaping and transforming them. This publication assesses how global trends benefit or harm family farming.
Produced by SOS Faim, Iles de Paix and Autre Terre, the Barometer is an opportunity to step back and take stock of issues such as digitalisation, the role of young people in agriculture, the sustainable plate, as well as the importance of the connection between the countryside and the intermediate cities.