
Search results for 'production and planning of regeneration systems':
Below is the list of the relevant search results found for the keyword 'production and planning of regeneration systems':
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Regenerative Food: A Win-Win Cycle Secures the global food supply Global food demand is set to increase by 50% by 2050 Builds a better economy One third of the world’s population obtains its livelihood from agriculture, and food production accounts for nearly 10% of the global economy. Increases biodiversity


By producing our food regeneratively, the focus is on improving soil health. Regenerative farming practises can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions from food production by reducing reliance on synthetic inputs and by building healthy soils that absorb rather than release carbon.


Combining R-ladders and whole system approaches: Kirchherr et al. (2017) argue that the product-centred “R-ladders” – such as reduce, reuse, recycle or indeed the longer 10-R variant (see Reike et al., 2018) – are increasingly replaced or contextualised by the growing appearance of the principle of “whole system approaches” in the recognition of required system level changes.
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Even long before the concepts of the Anthropocene and the urban century made it to the top of the agenda, cities employed the concepts of ‘urban sustainability’, ‘urban resilience’ and ...


In the political discussion, the promotion of local food systems and short supply chains is sometimes presented as a means to increase the resilience of the food system, e.g. in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, and it is also suggested as a means to improve the environmental footprint of the food system.


Abstract Urban regeneration governance (URG) has become a popular issue in academia, politics and civil society because it has a significant influence on the success of urban regeneration activities. However, a comprehensive review on URG has yet to be produced, which hinders providing references to developing appropriate governance arrangements.


Key opportunities for a green and just recovery are found in the following sectors: rethinking urban mobility and land use; retrofitting the urban building stock; enhancing the role of green infrastructure and nature-based solutions; and transforming urban food systems and the circular economy.