
Jardins nourriciers
La vision du Réseau AUPA

Created in 2018, the AUPA network brings together the actors involved in the fight for accessibility to healthy, sustainable and quality food for all.
Thanks to this network, more than 80 actors committed and concerned by this theme meet, discuss, present their actions, the constraints encountered and together try to build projects, internships and even advocacy to bring their voice to the public sphere.
Pour une alimentation durable
et une justice alimentaire, l’agriculture urbaine comme levier de droit à l’alimentation
At the origin of the network: 3 observations
-
He today there are many forms of urban agriculture that are entering niche markets, selling products with high added value andthus increasing food inequalities in the city;
-
Many populations of the city's political priority neighborhoods (known as QPV) arein demand for forms of urban agriculture(particularly collective gardens);
-
Finally, institutional food aid mechanisms have many limitations, including that ofnot providing enough fresh produceto populations in great need.
At the origin of the network: 3 observations
-
He today there are many forms of urban agriculture that are entering niche markets, selling products with high added value andthus increasing food inequalities in the city;
-
Many populations of the city's political priority neighborhoods (known as QPV) arein demand for forms of urban agriculture(particularly collective gardens);
-
Finally, institutional food aid mechanisms have many limitations, including that ofnot providing enough fresh produceto populations in great need.
At the origin of the network: 3 observations

-
He today there are many forms of urban agriculture that are entering niche markets, selling products with high added value andthus increasing food inequalities in the city;
-
Many populations of the city's political priority neighborhoods (known as QPV) arein demand for forms of urban agriculture(particularly collective gardens);
-
Finally, institutional food aid mechanisms have many limitations, including that ofnot providing enough fresh produceto populations in great need.
At the origin of the network: 3 observations
-
He today there are many forms of urban agriculture that are entering niche markets, selling products with high added value andthus increasing food inequalities in the city;
-
Many populations of the city's political priority neighborhoods (known as QPV) arein demand for forms of urban agriculture(particularly collective gardens);
-
Finally, institutional food aid mechanisms have many limitations, including that ofnot providing enough fresh produceto populations in great need.
Actions du réseau
Depuis 2018, la Chaire Agricultures Urbaines anime ce réseau via plusieurs leviers :

Pour une alimentation durable
et une justice alimentaire, l’agriculture urbaine comme levier de droit à l’alimentation
-
He today there are many forms of urban agriculture that are entering niche markets, selling products with high added value andthus increasing food inequalities in the city;
-
Many populations of the city's political priority neighborhoods (known as QPV) arein demand for forms of urban agriculture(particularly collective gardens);
-
Finally, institutional food aid mechanisms have many limitations, including that ofnot providing enough fresh produceto populations in great need.
