Fwd: FW: Food Policy Resource Database Highlight: Collective Impact Models of Food System Change

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Diana Manee

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Oct 13, 2015, 11:42:27 AM10/13/15
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Apologies for cross postings but I thought this was particularly relevant to our conversation at today's meeting.

Hope you're all well.

Diana Manee, MSPH, CHES
Youth Empowered Solutions (YES!)
Real Food Active Living Program Coordinator,
NC Youth Network Manager
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---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Niewolny, Kim <niew...@vt.edu>
Date: Tue, Oct 13, 2015 at 9:06 AM
Subject: FW: Food Policy Resource Database Highlight: Collective Impact Models of Food System Change
To: A...@listserv.vt.edu


Dear all,

 

In case you have not seen this yet, the following resource from Michigan State University’s Center for Regional Food Systems makes reference to the Appalachian Foodshed Project, among others,  as an example of food systems work using a collective impact lens.  Sorry for any cross-postings.

 

Thanks,

Kim

 

---------------------------

To follow-up from the Collective Impact Webinar we hosted last month, we encourage you to read this new resource from the Michigan State University Center for Regional Food Systems, which highlights a number of case studies in collective impact organizing in food system work.

 

You Can't Rush the Process: Collective Impact Models of Food Systems Change (2015)

By Lilly Fink Shapiro, Lesli Hoey, Sue Ann Savas, Kathryn Colasanti

Organization: MSU Center for Regional Food Systems

This report highlights a range of state and multi-state food system initiatives across the country and explores six cross-cutting themes. Key strategies, indicators and lessons learned are shared for each initiative. Practitioners of collaborative food system work will find this a useful overview with accessible insights into how to engage communities, coordinate multi-sector work and measure change.

Download resource

 

 

Best,

Raychel

 

 

 

 

 

Raychel Santo 

Program Coordinator, Food Communities and Public Health

Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future

Bloomberg School of Public Health

615 North Wolfe Street, W7010

Baltimore, MD 21205



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Collective_Impact_Models_of_Food_System_Change.pdf
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