+ All Categories
Home > Documents > CSI - Transforming the Food System

CSI - Transforming the Food System

Date post: 05-Jul-2015
Category:
Upload: dchin
View: 915 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
PowerPoint Presentation by the Center for Social Inclusion for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Updated May 8, 2013.
24
Transforming the Food System: How to Use a Race Healing and Equity Lens for Meaningful Change Center for Social Inclusion WKKF Food Grantee Meeting May 8, 2013
Transcript
Page 1: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Transforming the Food System: How to Use a Race Healing and Equity Lens for Meaningful Change

Center for Social InclusionWKKF Food Grantee Meeting

May 8, 2013

Page 2: CSI - Transforming the Food System

CSI’s Goal: Structural Inclusion

Page 3: CSI - Transforming the Food System

The Food System

Page 4: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Changing Demographics

Page 5: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Economic Health

Page 6: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Food Deserts: A National Problem

Page 7: CSI - Transforming the Food System

The Price of Food: 1985-2000

Page 8: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Food Prep and Service workers earn sub-living wages and tend to be people of color

Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics. Occupational Employment Data. North Carolina Survey.

Nationally, forty percent of all food preparation workers are people of color

Page 9: CSI - Transforming the Food System

9

Race and Jobs: Restaurant Business

ROC United, 2012 “Behind the Kitchen Door”

Front of the House Back of the House

1in 3 Blacks and nearly 1 in 2 Asians and Latinos work in the Back of the House compared to 1 in 5 Whites.

Page 10: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Average Income for Farm Laborers

Source: National Agricultural Worker Survey

• 72% of all Farmworkers are foreign born (68% of all farmworkers are from Mexico)

• 23% of all farmworkers live below the federal poverty line

Page 11: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Land Loss among Black Farmers

• Over 23 million acres (2.3% of all agricultural land) lost from 1982 – 2007 to commercialization, prospecting, and “development”.

Between 1982 - 2007

• Over that same period Black farmers lost 800,000 acres, about 25% of their land, compared to 2.3% for all others

Source: USDA

Page 12: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Who Misses Out on Subsidies?

Page 13: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Insurance is Missing Farmers of Color

Page 14: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Structural Racial Exclusion

Land

Transportation

Housing

Civic Participation

EmploymentEducation

Environment

Multi-institutional (not just institutional racism)

Policy driven Impact on attitudes Impact is racialized Intent to discriminate

not required Racial disparities are

symptoms

Page 15: CSI - Transforming the Food System

History Matters…A LOT

Page 16: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Policies Matter…A LOT

Social Security

Federal HousingAdministration GI Bill

Page 17: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Supermarkets & Suburbanization

1930: King Cullen: “Pile it high: Sell it Low”

• 30 million Americans lack access to healthy foods

• 1 in 4 Blacks in food deserts

Page 18: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Production

Processing

Distribution

Retail Market

A working food system: Farm to

Fork

Page 19: CSI - Transforming the Food System

The Structure of Food

Page 20: CSI - Transforming the Food System

HEALTHY: Detroit Black Food Security Network

FAIR: Coalition of Immokalee Workers

GREEN: Don Bustos AFFORDABLE: Common Market

Grantees are Leading the Way

Page 21: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Core Elements of Strategy

Page 22: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Strategy Questions ID problem Who benefits? Is harmed? How? ID 3+ institutions impacting the problem (good

or bad) ID 3 policies impacting the problem (good or

bad) Which impact the root causes? Facts? History?

Page 23: CSI - Transforming the Food System

Impact Questions Would grassroots communities and communities of

color be more able to shape food policy at local, regional and/or national levels?

Would communities of color have better economic opportunities (e.g. jobs, ability to become farmers, regional food hubs) because of the impact you are making?

What relevant challenges or problems would not change if your identified entry point is successful?

Page 24: CSI - Transforming the Food System

http://centerforsocialinclusion.org/http://www.facebook.com/centerforsocialinclusionhttp://www.twitter.com/theCSI


Recommended