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SUMMARY:The role of civil society in food system governance: Comparing Canada\, the United States\, and Australia
DESCRIPTION:The role of civil society in food system governance: Comparing Canada\, the United States\, and Australia\n\n\nOttawa\, Canada: Thursday 2 June\, 7-9pm (EDT)\nBaltimore\, United States: Thursday 2 June\, 7-9pm (EDT)\nMelbourne/Sydney\, Australia: Friday 3 June\, 9-11am (AEST)\n\nJoin this webinar and interactive conversation to learn about how civil society organizations in Canada\, the United States\, and Australia are working collaboratively to influence food system policy change and decision making. \nCivil society organizations are integral to food system governance. Food systems governance is not limited to laws and regulations developed by government. It also includes practices\, actions\, and advocacy by a wide range of actors to create policies and change decision making structures. \nThe webinar will include a dialogue between civil society representatives and researchers from Canada\, the US and Australia\, exploring the role of civil society organizations in food system governance. We will unpack the motivations\, opportunities\, challenges\, and lessons learnt from collaborative forms of food system governance. We will also reflect on lessons learnt from the various models of collaborative food system governance\, such as food policy councils and networks\, across the three countries. \nRecent research will set the stage for representatives from each country to share their experiences of engaging in food system governance. Discussions emerging from the webinar will contribute to future comparative research on the role of civil society organizations in food systems governance in the US\, Australia\, and Canada. \nA second event later in June will focus on the issues of equity and inclusion in food system governance\, as well as Indigenous-settler relations. Please indicate your interest in this second event when you register. \nThis event is supported by funding from The Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada and Mitacs. \n— \n\n\nAgenda\n7-7.05pm (EDT) – Welcome and land acknowledgement \n7.05-7.30pm – Panel presentation and Q&A featuring: Moe Garahan\, Karen Bassarab\, and Nick Rose \n7.30-7.45pm – Presentation of research on the role of civil society organisations in food system governance in Australia: Belinda Reeve\, in conversation with Charles Levkoe\, and Jill Clark \n7.45-7.55pm – Q&A moderated by Peter Andrée \n7.55-8.05pm – Break \n8.05-8.45pm – Breakout rooms with guiding questions \n8.45-8.55pm – Report back from breakout rooms \n8.55-9pm – Close \n— \n\n\nSpeakers\nMoe Garahan\, Executive Director\, Just Food\, Ottawa \nMoe has been working on food and farming systems issues since 1995. Since 2004\, Moe has been the Executive Director of Just Food in Algonquin Territory/Ottawa region\, working with teams to integrate equitable food access and a local food economy within mixed urban and rural settings with a focus on community/economic development approaches.  She is a Board Director of Sustain Ontario. Since 2019\, she has supported the founding of Food Communities Network as Project Director\, creating a platform to connect people working at the community-wide level on food systems change coast-to-coast-to-coast. \nKaren Bassarab\, Senior Program Officer\, John Hopkins Center for a Liveable Future \nKaren Bassarab is a Senior Program Officer with the Johns Hopkins Center for a Liveable Future\, where she manages the Food Policy Networks project. Her work involves both research and capacity building to support food policy councils and similar organizations in the United States to effectively engage in food systems policy change. Karen has a particular interest in local and regional food systems policy\, collaborative governance\, community engagement\, and food access and the built environment. Karen earned a Master’s degree in Community and Regional Planning and Public Policy at the University of Texas at Austin. \nDr Nick Rose\, Executive Director\, Sustain: The Australian Food Network \nDr Nick Rose is Sustain’s Executive Director and a leading thinker in food system governance and urban agriculture\, with over a decade’s experience in the fields of sustainable food systems and local food economies. He holds a PhD in Political Ecology from RMIT University (2013)\, a Master of International and Community Development (2006\, Deakin University) and a Bachelor of Laws (1989\, Melbourne University). In 2014\, he completed a Churchill Fellowship investigating innovative models of urban agriculture in Canada\, the United States and Argentina. Nick is a Partner Investigator on an Australian Research Council Discovery Project\, “Strengthening Food Systems Governance at the Local Level” (2019-2022). He coordinates Sustain’s biannual Urban Agriculture Forum and its annual Urban Agriculture Month. He has published extensively on urban agriculture\, local food economies and food system governance both academically and in the public domain. \nDr Belinda Reeve\, Senior Lecturer\, The University of Sydney Law School \nDr Charles Levkoe\, Canada Research Chair in Equitable and Sustainable Food Systems\, Lakehead University \nDr Jill Clark\, Associate Professor\, The Ohio State University John Glenn College of Public Affairs \nProfessor Peter Andrée\, Department of Political Science\, Carleton University \n\n  \nFRIDAY 3 JUNE 2022\, 9-11am AEST \n\n\nOttawa\, Canada: Thursday 2 June\, 7-9pm (EDT)\nBaltimore\, United States: Thursday 2 June\, 7-9pm (EDT)\nMelbourne/Sydney\, Australia: Friday 3 June\, 9-11am (AEST)\n\nThis event is being held online only. \n  \nThis event is hosted by Sydney Health Law at The University of Sydney Law School. \n\n  \nYou may also be interested in this event\, ‘Equity\, Justice and Indigenous-Settler Relations in Food Systems Governance in Canada\, Australia\, and the United States’ on 15 June.  
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/the-role-of-civil-society-in-food-system-governance-comparing-canada-the-united-states-and-australia/
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Health law events
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20220615T093000
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DTSTAMP:20260413T102503
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LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010738Z
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SUMMARY:Equity\, Justice and Indigenous-Settler Relations in Food Systems Governance in Canada\, Australia\, and the United States
DESCRIPTION:Equity\, Justice and Indigenous-Settler Relations in Food Systems Governance in Canada\, Australia\, and the United States\n\nTuesday 14 June\, 7.30-9pm – Ottawa\, Canada (EDT)\nWednesday 15 June\, 9.30-11am – Sydney\, Australia (AEST)\nWednesday 15 June\, 7.30-9am – Perth\, Australia (AWST)\n\nThis event will explore the issues of equity and inclusion\, as well as Indigenous/settler relations\, in food system governance\, comparing the three national contexts of Canada\, the US\, and Australia. \nIn this context\, food systems governance includes\, but is not limited to\, policy\, laws\, and regulations that shape and influence the nature and orientation of our food systems. It also includes the implicit practices\, customs and assumptions related to who and what are considered part of the food system\, who should be included in decision-making\, and in what ways. \nThemes to be explored include: \n\nWhat does ‘equity’\, ‘inclusion’ and ‘participation’ in food policy governance by Black\, Indigenous and People of Colour (BIPOC) mean for these communities?\nHow does the presence (or absence) of treaties impact Indigenous Peoples’ participation in food system governance? Are there effective models of engagement and collaboration with Indigenous communities in food system governance?\nHow can the role of BIPOC communities and organisations in food system governance be strengthened?\n\n  \n\nAgenda\n7.30-7.35pm (EDT) – Welcome to Country \n7.35-8.05pm – Panel presentation \n8.05-8.25pm – Panel invited to respond to pre-set questions \n8.25-8.50pm – Q&A with the audience \n8.55-9.00pm – Closing remarks \n  \n\n\nSpeakers\nLarry McDermott\, Member\, Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation\, and Executive Director\, Plenty Canada \nLarry McDermott is Algonquin from Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation\, and is the Executive Director of Plenty Canada. Larry is currently a member of numerous organizations including the International Indigenous Forum for Biodiversity\, the Conservation through Reconciliation Partnership (CRP)\, Ontario Biodiversity Council\, the Ontario Professional Foresters Association\, the Healing Place partnership\, the Indigenous Circle of the Canadian Biosphere Association\, and serves as co-chair of the Lanark County Safety and Well-Being Plan. A former three-time Mayor and long-time council member of Lanark Highlands\, was the first Chair of the Rural Forum of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities\, was a Commissioner for the Ontario Human Rights Commission\, and was on the Ontario Species at Risk Public Advisory Committee and provincial and national recovery teams for the American Eel. Larry also served as a comprehensive claim representative for Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation\, is a certified tree marker and butternut assessor\, and holds other environmental certifications. He has also received an Honorary Doctorate of Laws from the University of Guelph. Larry was a humble student for many years of the late Algonquin Elder\, Grandfather William Commanda\, who created the Circle of All Nations organization. Larry lives in a 170-year-old log home on 500 acres of biologically diverse Algonquin land along the Mississippi River with his wife Nancy. \nDarriel Harris\, Johns Hopkins Centre for a Livable Future\, Baltimore\, Maryland \nDarriel Harris\, PhD\, is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health.  His research interests are in faith-based health communications\, neighborhood related health factors\, social determinants of health\, and food systems. Darriel worked for the Center for a Livable Future as project coordinator for the Baltimore Food and Faith Project before matriculating as a PhD student. Over the past 8 years\, Dr. Harris has worked in various aspects of the food system\, including consulting with municipalities around equity food systems issues\, managing an urban farm\, and engaging in food related policy.  In addition to his PhD\, Darriel holds a BS degree in Electrical Engineering from Morgan State University\, an MA in Organizational Management from The George Washington University\, and a Masters of Divinity degree from Duke University. He is an ordained minister in the American Baptist Church and currently serves as senior pastor of Newborn Community of Faith Church in Baltimore\, Md. \nMadeline Anderson\, Yued descendant born in Whaduk country and Noongar Land Enterprise Group Chairperson \nMadeline Anderson is a Yued descendant born on Whaduk country. Since 2016 she has been a board member of Beemurra Aboriginal Corporation and recently appointed Chairperson of Noongar Land Enterprise. Madeline plays a key role in Beemurra as the business manager and endeavours towards growing the business. Her career background in the past 10 years has been hugely focused in Aboriginal policy development and wellbeing services across the government sector. After returning back to her grandmother’s country four years ago\, she has been progressing towards a better understanding of the cattle business\, employment opportunities in her community and learning about sustainable ways in caring for country (regenerating soils). \nAlan Beattie\, CEO\, Noongar Land Enterprises Group \nAlan is the CEO of the Noongar Land Enterprise Group (NLE). Alan is a recognised industry leader\, having held a number of senior roles in Government\, the Not for Profit and private sector since 1997. In 2013 Alan was awarded the Asia Pacific Enterprise Corporation (AP-EC) Asia Pacific Enterprise Leadership Awards (APELA) Social Service Award. Alan has well developed leadership\, management\, and people skills\, demonstrated through repeated successful government\, businesses and consultancy projects focused on Indigenous issues/projects and social enterprise. He has extensive community and stakeholder engagement knowledge and expertise. \nAlan commenced as the CEO of NLE in April 2020\, prior to this he was: \n\nDirector / CEO – People Places Planet\nSocial Enterprise Manager – Holyoake\nCommunity and Economic Development Manager (Nauru) – Connect Settlement Services\nCEO – Nyaarla Projects and MADALAH Limited\nRegional Manager (Broome) – Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission.\n\n  \nChair: Dominique Chen\, Lecturer\, Queensland College of Art\, Griffith University. \n\n  \n  \n\nWEDNESDAY 15 JUNE\, 9.30 – 11am AEST\nTuesday 14 June\, 7.30-9pm – Ottawa\, Canada (Eastern Daylight Time) \nWednesday 15 June 9.30-11am – Sydney\, Australia (Australian Eastern Standard Time) \nWednesday 15 June 7.30-9am – Perth\, Australia (Australian Western Standard Time) \nThis event is being held online only. \n  \nThis event is hosted by Sydney Health Law at The University of Sydney Law School. \n\n  \nThis is the second event in a series on Participatory Food Systems Governance\, with the first taking place on June 2/3. Find out more.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/equity-justice-and-indigenous-settler-relations-in-food-systems-governance-in-canada-australia-and-the-united-states/
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Health law events
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