- 55
- 53 659
Sustainable Urban Delta
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 6 พ.ค. 2020
Every 3 months for the next 30 years, a city with more than nine million inhabitants will come into existence in a lower river delta somewhere in the world. Inhabitants of these cities will often live in poor conditions, and will face problems related to housing, mobility, energy, water and food.
If we want to respond to the significant issues of our time and make megacities livable, we need to fundamentally change the way we grow and distribute food and the way we use land.
The good news is, we can. How? By creating Sustainable Urban Deltas: megacities that embrace food production within urban areas, creating new connections on a social, ecological, and economic level, and providing space for energy, social cohesion, property development and the climate.
If we want to respond to the significant issues of our time and make megacities livable, we need to fundamentally change the way we grow and distribute food and the way we use land.
The good news is, we can. How? By creating Sustainable Urban Deltas: megacities that embrace food production within urban areas, creating new connections on a social, ecological, and economic level, and providing space for energy, social cohesion, property development and the climate.
NYC Urban Farming Revolution: Inside the Most Innovative & Impactful Agriculture Projects
Embark on an inspiring journey through New York City's urban agriculture landscape, featuring the visionaries and organizations at the forefront of this transformative movement.
Meet Viraj Puri of Gotham Greens, Anastasia Cole Plakias of Brooklyn Grange, Shannon Morris of Edible Schoolyard NYC, Sunny Vazquez and Sheryll Durant of Just Food, and Qiana Mickie from NYC's Mayor’s Office, who are reshaping the Big Apple into a beacon of sustainability, resilience, and community inclusivity.
Discover how Gotham Greens' innovative hydroponic greenhouses are revolutionizing urban farming, and see how Brooklyn Grange's rooftop farms are advocating for food equity. Dive into the heart of Edible Schoolyard NYC's programs that integrate gardening and cooking into children's education, promoting a hands-on approach to food literacy. Hear from the voices of Just Food as they emphasize the importance of food security, sovereignty, and community empowerment through urban agriculture.
This report not only showcases the dynamic urban farming initiatives across NYC but also highlights the collaborative efforts of policymakers, activists, and entrepreneurs in driving meaningful change. Through the stories of these passionate individuals and their organizations, we invite you to see the potential of urban agriculture in creating more sustainable, food-secure, and connected urban environments.
Join Sustainable Urban Delta (SUD) in supporting and promoting these groundbreaking projects. Together, we can contribute to a greener, healthier, and more equitable urban future. Dive into the world of urban farming in NYC with us, and be inspired to be part of the green revolution shaping our cities.
Meet Viraj Puri of Gotham Greens, Anastasia Cole Plakias of Brooklyn Grange, Shannon Morris of Edible Schoolyard NYC, Sunny Vazquez and Sheryll Durant of Just Food, and Qiana Mickie from NYC's Mayor’s Office, who are reshaping the Big Apple into a beacon of sustainability, resilience, and community inclusivity.
Discover how Gotham Greens' innovative hydroponic greenhouses are revolutionizing urban farming, and see how Brooklyn Grange's rooftop farms are advocating for food equity. Dive into the heart of Edible Schoolyard NYC's programs that integrate gardening and cooking into children's education, promoting a hands-on approach to food literacy. Hear from the voices of Just Food as they emphasize the importance of food security, sovereignty, and community empowerment through urban agriculture.
This report not only showcases the dynamic urban farming initiatives across NYC but also highlights the collaborative efforts of policymakers, activists, and entrepreneurs in driving meaningful change. Through the stories of these passionate individuals and their organizations, we invite you to see the potential of urban agriculture in creating more sustainable, food-secure, and connected urban environments.
Join Sustainable Urban Delta (SUD) in supporting and promoting these groundbreaking projects. Together, we can contribute to a greener, healthier, and more equitable urban future. Dive into the world of urban farming in NYC with us, and be inspired to be part of the green revolution shaping our cities.
มุมมอง: 8 218
วีดีโอ
Discover Singapore's pioneering urban farming initiatives
มุมมอง 4.1K9 หลายเดือนก่อน
🌱 Discover Singapore's pioneering urban farming initiatives, where sustainability and green innovation are transforming the cityscape. 🏙️ Learn from the experiences of local pioneers driving this mega-city's transformation. Explore Singapore's innovative approach to urban agriculture and city planning, where sustainability and green innovation are reshaping the city's landscape. Gain unique ins...
Gut Haidehof farm in Hamburg
มุมมอง 15011 หลายเดือนก่อน
Gut Haidehof is a regenerative farm in Hamburg, Germany. Regenerative means that they are not only scars with resources, they don't even save resources, they build resources. Natural resources. Gut Haidehof doesn’t use any chemicals at all. Its mission is to grow a wide variety of nutritious vegetables while regenerating the ecosystem and soil, developing a sustainable profitable business to su...
Edible Schoolyard NYC: Transforming Urban Landscapes and Young Minds Through Edible Education
มุมมอง 98ปีที่แล้ว
Edible Schoolyard NYC is revolutionizing urban landscapes and shaping young minds through the power of edible education, creating a sustainable and healthier future for our cities. The once concrete-laden parking lot of a public school has been transformed into a vibrant, organic edible garden, complete with a kitchen classroom. This is the work of Edible Schoolyard NYC, an initiative that is n...
Just Food’s Sheryll Durrant: Leading the Urban Ag Revolution against Food Apartheid in NYC
มุมมอง 148ปีที่แล้ว
Sheryll Durrant, who is a.o. the dynamic Board President of Just Food, is spearheading an urban ag revolution in New York City. She combats the pervasive issue of food apartheid through the cultivation of community gardens. Sustainable Urban Delta had the opportunity to visit Kelly Street Garden in the Bronx, NYC, where we witnessed this revolution in action.
Seeds of change: unlocking Hamburg's regenerative food future
มุมมอง 195ปีที่แล้ว
Unlocking Hamburg’s regenerative food future is a transformative journey that involves not only conserving resources but actively building them. This journey is one where we at the Sustainable Urban Delta Foundation are honored to play a role, collaborating with all the people and organizations interviewed in this video. We visited two initiatives for regenerative farming in Hamburg, Gut Haideh...
From Rooftops to Food Justice: The Vision of the Chief Impact Officer at NYC’s Brooklyn Grange Farm
มุมมอง 224ปีที่แล้ว
Anastasia Cole Plakias, the Chief Impact Officer at Brooklyn Grange Farm in New York City, is pioneering a transformative journey from urban rooftops to food justice. In an intimate interview conducted by Meiny Prins, founder of the Sustainable Urban Delta Foundation, Anastasia shared her insights and vision for a greener and more equitable city.
Qiana Mickie - Interview Director NYC Office of Urban Agriculture
มุมมอง 245ปีที่แล้ว
We've had the pleasure of interviewing Qiana J Mickie, the first Director of NYC Mayor's Office of Urban Agriculture. She shares her vision of how to build a more resilient and equitable New York City through Urban Agriculture. “I'm hoping what we can do with the mayor's office is not support just the community ag that we have, but find new ways to bring entrepreneurship to folks that haven't b...
This cooperative grocery store sells products to and from its members.
มุมมอง 293ปีที่แล้ว
Rizoma Cooperativa is a community grocery store in Lisbon that aims to rethink consumption by promoting responsible products at fair prices from and for the community. The cooperative supports local producers and values products that are in abundance around them while prioritizing products with the smallest possible environmental footprint. Rizoma also promotes education about food production a...
The volunteers of the Terra Solta city farm revitalise the community and land of Porto.
มุมมอง 412ปีที่แล้ว
Terra Solta is cultivating the community through urban farming and generosity. Terra Solta is a city farm in Porto that hosts events, groups, and meals made with food grown on the farm to cover ongoing costs, foster community, and encourage environmentally-friendly practices. Volunteers run the farm, harvest the produce, and supply neighbourhood families living in poverty.
Singapore sows seeds of community at the City Sprouts Farm in the heart of the city
มุมมอง 673ปีที่แล้ว
City Sprouts as a social enterprise rejuvenates urban spaces and develops educational programs, bringing together socially-minded individuals and businesses to create communities that inform, educate and support action on social and environmental issues. In rejuvenating new urban spaces, City Sprout Farm believes in the ground-up spirit of making Singapore more sustainable and food independent....
Tiny Singapore, big appetite
มุมมอง 185ปีที่แล้ว
How architects help meet Singapore's sustainable food demand. Siew Man Kok, CEO, and founder of MKPL Architects explains how Singapore is going back to farming, but in a very different way, harnessing technology and AI to ensure that Singapore uses its land in a very precious way to produce food.
The Lagum Project connects people of Brussels with fresh food.
มุมมอง 111ปีที่แล้ว
The L(ag)UM project is a unique market garden rooftop farm project. It studies different agroecological practices that can be used on roofs. It's a place where people can see how vegetables are being cultivated and learn how difficult that is. In just one year, the farm was able to grow 48 varieties, harvesting two tonnes of vegetables. The project is an educational showcase for urban agricultu...
This underground mushroom farm shows more possibilities of growing food in cities
มุมมอง 1.7Kปีที่แล้ว
ECLO ex Champignon de Bruxelles is an urban farming company based in Brussels, Belgium. They produce exotic mushrooms and baby herbs in a 3,000m2 basement. In cities, there are always places like basements and rooftops people chose not to live in. ECLO farm gives new life to these kinds of places. Moreover, their mushroom substrates include 61% of waste, like beer and bread waste.
Sustainable Urban Delta's mission is to inspire cities to become food-producing cities
มุมมอง 1442 ปีที่แล้ว
Meiny Prins, Founder of Sustainable Urban Delta, explains why we need more food-producing cities: "How many more crises do we need to make a change in embracing local food production. It's not only about the importance for cities to become food-resilient, it's not only about economics, it is about people".
GroGrace urban farm turns cities into thriving farms.
มุมมอง 1.3K2 ปีที่แล้ว
GroGrace urban farm turns cities into thriving farms.
Carolyn Steels Explains How Growing Food In Cities Can Save The World.
มุมมอง 2012 ปีที่แล้ว
Carolyn Steels Explains How Growing Food In Cities Can Save The World.
This 'Airbnb" for allotment gardening makes growing your own veggies possible for all
มุมมอง 942 ปีที่แล้ว
This 'Airbnb" for allotment gardening makes growing your own veggies possible for all
How Singapore is leading the way in efficient urban farming.
มุมมอง 25K2 ปีที่แล้ว
How Singapore is leading the way in efficient urban farming.
8 reasons why all cities should embrace sustainable urban agriculture
มุมมอง 6682 ปีที่แล้ว
8 reasons why all cities should embrace sustainable urban agriculture
This Dutch greenhouse grows healthy food and local communities
มุมมอง 682 ปีที่แล้ว
This Dutch greenhouse grows healthy food and local communities
We need a climate-friendly food system. This is how we build it
มุมมอง 612 ปีที่แล้ว
We need a climate-friendly food system. This is how we build it
How cities will feed their citizens in the future
มุมมอง 7402 ปีที่แล้ว
How cities will feed their citizens in the future
This Dutch urban farm grows healthy food and communities
มุมมอง 3163 ปีที่แล้ว
This Dutch urban farm grows healthy food and communities
This Dutch smart roof helps fight floodings
มุมมอง 3993 ปีที่แล้ว
This Dutch smart roof helps fight floodings
How nature helps this regenerative farm to produce healthy food.
มุมมอง 1383 ปีที่แล้ว
How nature helps this regenerative farm to produce healthy food.
This family business fights for fresh vegetables for future generations
มุมมอง 183 ปีที่แล้ว
This family business fights for fresh vegetables for future generations
How producing our food sustainably helps restore our planet's biodiversity.
มุมมอง 1463 ปีที่แล้ว
How producing our food sustainably helps restore our planet's biodiversity.
We need more food like this.
Your farm looks like a little slice of heaven
The construction cost is high and to much hightec systems have installed all cost to much they cannot recover the cost i heard from the market is this true i went to some farm they are quite run down
Can someone arrange me to see the roof top farming and understand more. I understand that they are no making profit and many failer how true is this
I just watched the segment on organic pest control at 5:20-fantastic tips! I’m definitely going to try them in my own garden. Thanks for sharing
Pollutants may affect the food, but electric cars will reduce pollution, as will banning single use plastics. Also you can just build a greenhouse instead of open air, and some chickens for those who like eggs/meat. If I was mayor mandatory roof greenhouses/gardens would be pushed through aswell as one floor of a skyscraper used for this aswell as greenhouses and resident botanists/mycologists in our parks for people to learn and heal
Wonderful! Wishing you all the best
rent land from neighborhood Malaysia, Indonesia Fathers.....etc. maybe the best policy.. including...trashes bury & burn , waters & pollutions complementarity circulations... , if really trashes that put in the right way , would become sources ....... but , lacking land , lacking sourses...... just more & more dependence.....
nice song
nice video
YES!😝😆🙂
Those gardens looked epic right next to urban structures! Very unique, never gets old.
Can you help me in farm work
Growing food in urban setting is not ideal. The heavy metals from car and building exhaust accumulates in the air, soil and water and transfers into the food. Best to use this space to grow flowers and other plants that aren't eaten
Any studies to back this up? Also, idk about you but I wash my veggies thoroughly
I love this!! Keep going
YES
I love farming work can I get any opportunity can you help me
Ep 11 - Pilipino and Singaporean wife farmland hunting in Philippines. th-cam.com/video/ApHhOXcCy_A/w-d-xo.html ❤
Beautiful message, project and beautiful people! Thank you for believing and making change happen!!
Yess
Thank you for your helpful reply.
You are most welcome
Queens? Where in Queens is sustainable agriculture practiced? Is sustainable agriculture part of urban gardening? How can I be involved?
Hi there, we did a quick google search and found this. Hope this is relevant to you. Good luck!! www.queensfarm.org/
Regenerative agriculture is also regenerative sociology. Urban blight is due to lack or connection to community and land. Looking for external sources of support, like some big corporate employer will remove the community from the input end of the equation. People are more than Labor.
Great idea❤❤❤❤ keep on going it's a Good lesson for children in schools ❤❤❤
Fabulous - great work by everyone. So very impressed with all involved.
These initiatives solve so many of our worlds problems simultaneously.
We call it as Mini-Carbon-Sink meant Sustainability.
#YES
This type of farming requires large quantities of water and chemicals ( which may or maybe not balanced) and a constant supply of electricity , which in Singapore comes from burning gas . Much of the water in Singapore from Osmosis which is highly energy intensive , and also requires the water to be mixed with normal water , as this water is demineralised . Hydroponics can only grow a limited number of crops , and will never replace classic farms. Singapore will have to reduce its population to become sustainable
Yes
Beautiful awesome video. We need this in more cities.
We sure do. Totally agree. Do you know of these type of initiatives where you live?
There are a few I've seen but my city is very spread out (like you NEED a car to get everywhere) so sometimes they don't reach the areas that really need them.@@sustainableurbandelta
:-)
Organic?
Parabéns Vitor Parati, abraço.
Fazem um trabalho magnifico !
Despite the conscious choice to reduce waste, and create co-operative initiative, growing food, starting food forests, permaculture, no dig, organic, there´s one light on the horizon, and that´s this light: there´s a climate change, but no crisis, no warming up, and no rising of the sea levels. The carbon meter measures better conditions now, compared to 25 years ago. Do your own research, but seek for the sources outside the mainstream media, okay?
BIG JOKE, Singapore is destroying all urban community farms. The only green spaces which are a place for communities and encourage growing food. Destroying farms and jungle areas for garages of food? Great idea 😒
"Uses less electricity water and resources" bullllll. It's using less city water and power than crops grown on a field using rain and sun? No. Vertical farming is cool but this is just a lie
I think he means the water that is used is more efficiently distributed. While in traditional farming, a lot of it is wasted even though for farmers some of that water is essentially free.
It recycles the water and is often solar powered. They also generate electricity from food scrap gas production. They’re one of the global leaders in this field…
People need to change their thinking about what is “waste” if sewage systems are designed to keep toxic substances from contaminating effluent it could easily used to grow most of a cities food and the toxic chemicals would be far easier to be recycled instead of the current system of containing the environment. Good work Singapore!
#YES
This is a brilliant idea!
How does one measure the efficiency of farming? And, how efficient is this style of farming? It is expected to ease the reliance on imports, that's good. Imports are currently 90% of consumption, how much is this style of farming expected to decrease the reliance on imports ?
Usually by yield per area.
@@tstcikhthys Thanks tstcikhthys
#YES
YES
It's treated sewage is sometimes used for agriculture, but if they get a whole cities worth of sewage, they could become even more secure & self sufficient. Even untreated sewage was used in ancient japan without problems.
Do we KNOW that is was problem free ? Historic rates of disease Vs current rates of disease ?
More than 70% of New Zealand's native forests have been razed to make way for human economic use, mostly farms, with the fastest rate of deforestation occurring in the 1890's when 10% of NZ's native forests was destroyed in a single decade! When people say conventional farming or any type of land-intensive farming is more 'natural' than urban farming, they've got no idea what they're talking about.
What is land-intensive farming? Looking at the words it means using copious amounts of land, but I feel that is opposite to what you mean ?
@@neddyladdy no, he laid his point correctly. People said "traditional" farming (land farming) are more "natural" than urban farming. It does not wrong but not 100% correct. There are ways to make urban farming "natural" like aquaponic.
Yes!
Het is kunstmatig voedsel
@ Tino Roelofs. You said this is Artificial food ? Tell us more of your jokes.
Nice : th-cam.com/video/cBp-95K9OFs/w-d-xo.html
Wow Jacques Fresco ideas. He had so much to teach us. All great ideas and yes we need to get there we just keep reinventing somebody else discovering the need to produce our own resources. Then you get somebody like a business owner who doesn't believe in the resource base economy yet your economy is because of resources. Hysterical but also I'm ready to change the minds of other people you're just not going to be the one that's going to make billions of dollars off of life.