The what-how-why of Community Supported Agriculture (CSA): Difference between revisions

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It is estimated that approximately one billion people today take part in a cooperative system. May some of us be using their voice to shape their cooperative or even aware that their are part of one (More often that not, our banks or insurance providers are cooperatives), the co-op system plays today an increasingly capital role in the development of new grassroot local and independant food-farming movements —aiming to break away from top to bottom multinationals and corporate powers.
It is estimated that approximately one billion people today take part in a cooperative system. May some of us be using their voice to shape their cooperative or even aware that their are part of one (More often that not, our banks or insurance providers are cooperatives), the co-op system plays today an increasingly capital role in the development of new grassroot local and independant food-farming movements —aiming to break away from top to bottom multinationals and corporate powers.


If every voice of these cooperative structures is intended to be valued equally, if they can allow to shape fair and understanding relationships with farmers and eaters, why not spend a bit of time learning more about them? Gathering sources from local cooperative farms, the press, internet comments, wannabe CSA<ref>Community Supported Agriculture</ref> representative [https://urgenci.net/ Urgenci] to a UN funded census, this article aims to encompass as broad information on the topic as possible as well as to give tips on how to build or find a nearby CSA.
If every voice of these cooperative structures is intended to be valued equally, if they can allow to shape fair and understanding relationships with farmers and eaters, why not spend a bit of time learning more about them? Gathering sources from local cooperative farms, the press, internet comments, wannabe CSA<ref>Community Supported Agriculture</ref> representative [https://urgenci.net/ Urgenci], to a UN funded census, this article aims to encompass as broad information on the topic as possible as well as to give tips on how to build or find a nearby CSA.


== Notes ==
== Notes ==

Revision as of 13:22, 12 November 2020

It is estimated that approximately one billion people today take part in a cooperative system. May some of us be using their voice to shape their cooperative or even aware that their are part of one (More often that not, our banks or insurance providers are cooperatives), the co-op system plays today an increasingly capital role in the development of new grassroot local and independant food-farming movements —aiming to break away from top to bottom multinationals and corporate powers.

If every voice of these cooperative structures is intended to be valued equally, if they can allow to shape fair and understanding relationships with farmers and eaters, why not spend a bit of time learning more about them? Gathering sources from local cooperative farms, the press, internet comments, wannabe CSA[1] representative Urgenci, to a UN funded census, this article aims to encompass as broad information on the topic as possible as well as to give tips on how to build or find a nearby CSA.

Notes

  1. Community Supported Agriculture