Food Policy Council Newsletter, March 2006

For further information, the following documents are available to download. 

NOTE: These documents are provided in Adobe® Acrobat™ (.pdf) format. If you do not have Adobe® Acrobat™ Reader Version 3.0 to view and/or  print your these documents,  you will need to download the Adobe® Acrobat™ Reader Version 3.0 or later, which is free of cost. To get a free copy of the software, click the "Get Acrobat" image.

 

Connecticut Food Policy Council Annual Report 2006-2007

Farm Fresh Summertime Recipes - a cookbook with ideas for preparing Connecticut Grown vegetables

Connecticut Farm Map - Oct 2005  

Community Food Security in Connecticut:  an Evaluation and Ranking of 169 Towns - Sept 2005 

What's Cooking in Connecticut Schools? Ideas for Healthy Kids and Healthy Schools - Oct 2004

New Directions for Agricultural Policy in Connecticut - Executive Summary - May 2003

New Directions for Agricultural Policy in Connecticut - Full Report - May 2003

Connecticut Food Policy Council Food Security Indicators and Annual Report - 2002

Connecticut Food Policy Council Food Security Indicators and Annual Report - 2001

Connecticut Food Policy Council Food Security Indicators and Annual Report - 2000 

Connecticut Food Policy Council Annual Report ~ 1998  

Food Policy Council Newsletter
To view a copy of the most recent newsletter, click here: June 2002

Newsletter Archive:

March 2002
January 2002
September 2001
May 2001
April 2001
December 2000
Summer 2000
Fact Sheet on Food Security and the Food Policy Council (April 2000)

Making Room at the Table ~ A Guide to Community Food Security in Connecticut
this is a large graphics rich document, it has been divided into components which are more readily downloadable as follows:

1.     Welcome to the Table ~ 815KB
   
   
2.     Holcomb Farm: A CSA that Joins City and Suburb ~ 598KB
   
   
3.     Shelton's "Harvest Trails" Lean to Farm Preservation ~ 686KB
   
   
4.     Around the State, Farmers' Markets Offer Fresh, Seasonal, Homegrown Produce ~ 660KB
   
   
5.    In Plainville, Food Pantries and Emergency Food Systems Aid Those in Need ~ 619 KB
   
   
6.    Community Gardens, Feed, Beautify and Empower New Haven Residents ~ 679 KB
   
   
7.     Bus Service Helps Seniors Stay Well Fed and Independent ~ 625 KB
   
   
8.     In the Bridgeport Schools, Free Lunch Fuels Learning ~ 588 KB
   
   
9.    In New Haven, a Supermarket Opens in the Inner City ~ 637 KB
   
   
10.    State Agencies & Additional Resources That Promote Food Security ~  670  KB
    
    
11.    In Farm-Friendly Towns, Little Things Make a Difference ~ 559 KB