Civic agriculture is the trend towards locally based agriculture and food production that is tightly linked to a community's social and economic development.
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Civic agriculture is the trend towards locally based agriculture and food production that is tightly linked to a community's social and economic development.
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Civic agriculture is geared towards meeting consumer demands in addition to boosting the local economy in the process through jobs, farm to food production efforts, and community sustainability.
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Civic agriculture is geared towards fostering a self sustainable local economy through an integral community structure in which the entire community is in some part responsible for their food production.
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Civic agriculture can provide a variety of benefits to a community such as cleaner water, fresher foods, and a better connection between farmers and the community.
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However, there are critiques that are concerned with the way in which civic agriculture promotes community responsibility and possibly creates a false sense of citizenship.
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Civic agriculture is a means by which rural agricultural communities can remain subsistent in a largely industrialized agriculture sector.
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Basis of civic agriculture is rooted in pre-industrialization farming practices.
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Civic agriculture promotes the sustainability of the local economy by containing the source and production of food to a particular region.
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Civic agriculture connects the community by eliminating the fragmented nature of agriculture production.
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One critique is that although civic agriculture is focused on localization and a modern means of economic sustainability, it still relies upon traditional economic practices of supply and demand.
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