photo: joshbousel

Piling on that last post, Brooklyn writer Max Ajl has an awfully good article on SolveClimate about Scott Stringer’s “Food in the Public Interest: How New York City’s Food Policy Holds the Key to Hunger, Health, Jobs and the Environment” report:

The report, rich with detail and prescription, outlines preliminary steps toward a pretty good food policy for New York, braiding together some familiar strands: the environment, sustainable development, local food, and the importance of diet. Indeed, part of what makes the report so compelling as a model for examining urban food policy is its comprehensiveness, emphasizing that hunger is intertwined with the problems of food security and food justice. [SolveClimate]

Ajl very nicely summarizes all the various points of the report, something I’ve been hoping to find for awhile (so that I wouldn’t have to do it for y’all myself).  So go read it.