Recent News & Comments About urban nutrition
Urban oasis bringing nutrition to Tenderloin
One of the largest low-income housing providers in SF is trying to address poor nutrition in an area they call a "food desert."
Urban youth - taking exercise to the streets
Dal study finds that urban youth get more exercise than rural and suburban ones.
Eric Holt Gimenez: The New Alliance for Food Security and Nutrition: Nothing New About Ignoring Africa's Farmers
Neither governments nor global corporations bothered to consult with those who have the biggest stake in rebuilding agriculture in Africa: the farmers.
PM Linkage: If the White House Were In San Francisco; Pedicab Invasion; Beautiful Bernal; More!
[Crooked Grin via Curbed Flickr Pool/Erik Wilson] · Donate to victims of, meet about the Duboce/Valencia fire [SF Appeal] · How much would the White House cost in your backyard? [Movoto] · Urban oasis bringing nutrition to Tenderloin [ABC7] ·...
St. Paul 'urban agriculture' promotion begins
St. Paul officials say they're eager to improve access to healthy, locally grown food and open to tweaking zoning and infrastructure to boost urban agriculture, though official changes to zoning codes have yet to be unveiled.
Urban gardens boost quality of life
Communities such as Toledo can build value through urban agriculture, believes Ken Dunn, who runs a recycling and urban gardening group in Chicago.
Restaurants, Bars Flourish Downtown
Most foodies know that some of the best dishes and cocktails are served in unique locations off the beaten path. According to Bill Arent, director of economic and urban development for the city of Las Vegas, downtown Las Vegas has become just such a place. "The
Texas lawmakers study food shortages across state
Texas lawmakers should pass laws that make it easier to produce and sell fruit and vegetables in poor communities to promote better health, farmers and activists testified Tuesday.Judith McGeary, founder ...
Eating at home could give you a longer life
Wondering whether or not to dine out or eat in? A new study gives you a good reason to do the latter -- researchers find that eating a homecooked meal up to five times a week could add years to your life.
A revealing hand
Scientists at the School of Public Health are working with blue laser light and resonance Raman spectroscopy to measure an individual’s carotenoid levels. The technology has implications for dietary and nutrition research.
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