- Considers a range of techniques used for measuring compliance and improving performance across the agri-food supply chain, including those used to measure on-farm carbon footprints and biodiversity
- Provides a useful and comprehensive context to the role of governments and other food safety agencies in setting safety, quality and sustainability standards for global agri-food supply chains
- Reviews the key issues in developing voluntary standards, focussing on those encountered during the development of robust carbon-neutral and biodiversity offsetting certification schemes
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Part 1 Setting standards
- 1.The international context: the role of Codex Alimentarius in setting safety and quality standards for global agri-food supply chains: Tom Heilandt and Amanda Hielm, Codex Alimentarius Commission, Italy
- 2.The role of governments in driving sustainability standards: governance structures and green finance: Louise Manning, University of Lincoln, UK; and Aleksandra Kowalska, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, Poland
- 3.The role and range of voluntary standards and certification systems governing sustainable agricultural practices: Mathieu Lamolle and Gregory Sampson, International Trade Centre (ITC), Switzerland
- 4.The role of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) in improving safety, quality and sustainability standards in agri-food supply chains: Pilar Pampin and Clare Mike, LEAF (Linking Environment and Farming), UK
Part 2 The expanding scope of agri-food chain standards
- 5.Sustainability standards and certification for agriculture: an overview: Anne Tallontire, University of Leeds, UK
- 6.Carbon farming, regenerative agriculture and environmental sustainability: practices and standards: Louise Manning, University of Lincoln, UK; and Rounaq Nayak, Bournemouth University, UK
- 7.Biodiversity and nature credit markets: opportunities and challenges for landowners and land managers: Jo Treweek, e Countability Ltd, UK
- 8.The role of standards in improving the sustainability of livestock production: current challenges and future perspectives: E.M. De Olde, Wageningen University & Research, The Netherlands; and K. Mc Garr-O’Brien, Wageningen University & Research, The Netherlands and Teagasc, Ireland
- 9.Developing good agricultural practices (GAP) across global agri-food supply chains: challenges and opportunities: Louise Manning, University of Lincoln, UK; and John G. Keogh, Mc Gill University, Canada
- 10.Defining sustainable agricultural principles and practices: the Sustainable Agriculture Network (SAN): Mona Mc Cord and Oliver Bach, Sustainable Agriculture Network (SAN), USA
- 11.Fulfilling the promise of sustainability certification: reflections from the Rainforest Alliance: Deanna Newsom, Rainforest Alliance, USA; Henk Gilhuis, Rainforest Alliance, The Netherlands; Rens Rutten, PUM Netherlands, The Netherlands; and Talia Sechley, Rainforest Alliance, USA
- 12.Forest certification – an answer to the challenge of sustainable forest management?: Anna Thorning, Mid Sweden University, Sweden and Cecilia Mark-Herbert, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
Part 3 Measuring compliance and improving performance
- 13.The role of technology in monitoring and verifying safety, quality and sustainability in agri-food supply chains: Aleksandra Kowalska, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, Poland; Laura Clapham, University of Cambridge, UK; and Louise Manning, University of Lincoln, UK
- 14.Measuring and improving good agricultural practices (GAP) related to safety of fresh produce: the case of controlled environment agriculture: Louise Manning, Lincoln University, UK; and Jim Monaghan, Harper Adams University, UK
- 15.Measuring and modelling on-farm greenhouse gas emissions : the basis for achieving climate-neutral farming: Matthias Kuhnert, Mohamed Abdalla, and Sylvia H. Vetter, University of Aberdeen, UK; and Durba Kashyap, INRA, France
- 16.The role of standards and certification in delivering safe, sustainable and socially responsible agri-food supply chains: Louise Manning, University of Lincoln, UK
Über den Autor
Dr Matthias Kuhnert is an environmental modeller, with a wide range of experience in using data from different scales. His recent focus was on simulations of greenhouse gas emissions and soil organic carbon changes in croplands, impacts of data aggregation on model results and the development of measuring, reporting and verification systems for soil organic carbon.
Dieses Ebook kaufen – und ein weitere GRATIS erhalten!
Sprache Englisch ● Format EPUB ● Seiten 448 ● ISBN 9781801464529 ● Dateigröße 12.0 MB ● Herausgeber Louise Manning ● Verlag Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing ● Ort Cambridge ● Land GB ● Erscheinungsjahr 2024 ● herunterladbar 24 Monate ● Währung EUR ● ID 9382225 ● Kopierschutz Adobe DRM
erfordert DRM-fähige Lesetechnologie