Food Policy Networks

Food Policy Networks

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FPN is a project of the Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future focused on developing the capacity

FPN is a project of the Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future focused on developing the capacity of organized citizens to influence food policy.

Photos from NWI Food Council's post 03/09/2024

A day late but still so inspiring to see!

Food Policy Networks | Johns Hopkins | Center for a Livable Future 03/06/2024

A food policy council, which can be either government-commissioned or a grassroots effort, is defined by FoodPolicyNetworks.org as an “organized group of stakeholders from various sectors that works to address food systems issues and needs at the local (city/municipality or county), state, regional or tribal nations levels though policy. https://www.nycfoodpolicy.org/food-policy-councils-in-the-u-s/

Food Policy Networks | Johns Hopkins | Center for a Livable Future Food Policy Networks The Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future's Food Policy Networks (FPN) project supports the development of state and local food policy through networking, capacity building, research, and technical assistance. Launched in 2013, FPN conducts a census of food policy councils (...

Labor, business reach deal to raise fast-food wages and end California ballot fight 09/20/2023

Fast-food companies agreed over the weekend to pull a California referendum off next year’s ballot that sought to reverse a landmark worker protection law, forgoing a costly political fight with labor unions over employee pay.

Labor, business reach deal to raise fast-food wages and end California ballot fight Fast-food companies, under a complex peace accord with labor unions, will pull a referendum off the California ballot that sought to reverse AB 257.

The High Costs of Cheap Food: Eating in West Virginia Prisons - West Virginia Center on Budget & Policy 09/20/2023

Since 2015, West Virginia prisons have sent more than $57.1 million out of state to pay for food served in its prisons. Privatizing prison food has resulted in poorer food quality and worse health outcomes. A 2022 class-action lawsuit filed against the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (DCR) alleged unconstitutional conditions of confinement, including the serving of rotten food and inadequate portions.

The High Costs of Cheap Food: Eating in West Virginia Prisons - West Virginia Center on Budget & Policy Since 2015, West Virginia prisons have sent more than $57.1 million out of state to pay for food served in its prisons. Privatizing prison food has resulted in poorer food quality and worse health outcomes. A 2022 class-action lawsuit filed against the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation ...

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