Skip to content

First Nations Development Institute - Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool

This publication provides an introduction to the food security movement in Indian Country, and provides a resource for thinking about food systems in Native communities and what can be done to regain control of Native food systems.

Purpose of Document: 
First Nations’ NAFSI program endeavors to assist Native communities in controlling their agricultural assets, to obtain equal access to the marketplace for Native food producers, and to help build capacity within communities that will lead to a movement for systemic change, resulting in healthy and sustain- able food systems within their communities.
Document: 

The following file is a 2281 KB pdf document you many need to download Adobe Reader to open the file.

Share/Save

Comments on First Nations Development Institute - Food Sovereignty Assessment Tool

This post has helped me to have another perspective. I am researching this topic for a paper I am writing. Your article provided me great insight of my topic.
Lawyer Marketing

There is so much that you can get from this publication. The information that they pass on is so good. I see so much coming from this in the future. Allentown answering service

Hello,I love reading through your blog, I wanted to leave a little comment to support you and wish you a good continuation. Wishing you the best of luck for all your blogging efforts.1Y0-A08 dumps//
1z0-108 dumps//
PK0-002 dumps//
640-863 dumps//
JN0-202 dumps//
NS0-153 dumps//
117-201 dumps//
000-087 dumps//

Thanks for sharing good valuable information,which can help people based to their need, like right information

solar photovoltaic panel

Good to hear about the first nation development institute. Actually I stay in Nepal and we don't get this kind of opportunity. I am planning to study hotel management faculty abroad. Farming and agriculture also plays a very vital role. In my personal opinion the main thing is the food should be hygienic. You can also try for your better health.

This tool is an excellent tool for Indigenous communities whose food security strategies are primarily based on farming and agriculture. For those communities whose traditional harvesting strategies are based on hunting, fishing and gathering, I recommend modifying it to include a broader ecological, political and cultural approach. All in all, it's a great tool that will provide a starting point and framework for assessing food sovereignty.