Field Reports
Linking Emergency Food Providers to Community Gardening and Urban Agriculture in the City of Chicago
Rosana Carranza,
Emerson Fellow
Published 2014
Chicago, Illinois
Linking Emergency Food Providers to Community Gardening and Urban Agriculture in the City of Chicago is based on in-depth research of six different community gardens and six urban farms that can potentially partner with La Casa Norte and other emergency food providers (EFPs). This report discusses the benefits and challenges that EFPs may face when linking with different community gardening and urban agriculture models.
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Publication tags: Field Reports
Originally from Long Beach, California, Rosana graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 2013 with degrees in anthropology and Latin American literature. Through the University of California Washington Center, she interned at Farmworker Justice, a national advocacy organization for farmworkers. At Farmworker Justice she developed curricula for pesticide safety trainings and created outreach materials for the Occupational Health division. Rosana was a Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellow and has completed research programs on Latin American topics at the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Chicago, and in Zacatecas, Mexico through the UC Education Abroad Program.
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