Please get your interactive notebook and read the board!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How is Food Produced?.
Advertisements

Food. F2 Food F2 Industrial Agricultural: Key Elements Machines Economies of Scale Synthetic Inputs.
Farmland…Uses and Challenges. Farmlands: Land that is used to grow crops and fruit The United States contains more than 100 million hectares of farmland.
Organic and Intensive Farming
G OOD MORNING ! Please get out your sustainable agriculture notes from last Tuesday and the hand out “A Healthy Food System Defined” Please read the board!
Sustainable Agriculture Pie in the sky or pie on your plate? Please read the board!
Food Production Methods. Subsistence Agriculture – For farmers and families Farmers grow what they and their families need for the year. Often there is.
 Organic farming is a method farming where agricultural products grow in an environmentally friendly.  Organic farming is even a sustainable way with.
BIOTECHNOLOGY AND FARMING. RICE  10 YEARS- 150 million dollars later……………………..  Rice that is enriched with vitamin A- it was modified using 2 genes-
Guide to Organic Foods: for Rowan students on a budget Lisa Leszcynski.
AGRICULTURE. Generates 1.7% of Canada’s (GDP) and provides jobs to approximately one in 86 Canadians. Supports many rural communities and provides.
Crops and Soil Chapter 15 Section Two
Modern Applications of Food Science
“Superfoods”. What are they?  “special category of foods”  “calorie sparse”  “nutrient dense”  So they pack a lot of punch for their weight!
Two Apples’ Journeys to the Big Apple Comparing the sustainability of Local Conventionally-Grown vs. Washington Organic Produce Alison Hard and Veronica.
What are they? Click here to find out Foods labeled organic are foods produced without hormones, antibiotics, herbicides, insecticides, chemical fertilizers,
Please read the board and get out something to write with! Hungry to learn?
Agriculture Notes II 2015.
Understanding modern farming techniques and sustainable alternatives.
Feeding the World Chapter 14 Feeding the World Chapter 14.
Production Methods Fill in the vocabulary words on the notes sheet as we go.
G OOD MORNING ! Please get your interactive notebook and review for today’s quiz! Please read the board!
Would you…. End world hunger if you could? Approve of changing farming methods to produce enough food to end world hunger?
Define SoilWhat are the five factors that influence soil formation? What makes up soil?What is physical weathering? What is chemical weathering? What are.
CHEAP EATS EATING SUSTAINABLY: FOOD FOR THE SOUL WITHOUT BREAKING THE BANK.
Please get out objectives #1-3 for a stamp and make improvements using a different colored pen. Please read the board!
1 Review List the three primary types of human activities that have affected regional and global environments. For each, give one benefit and one environmental.
 Plan a banquet for the class?  Main Dish  Snack foods  Beverages  Forks  Paper Plates  Cups  Desserts.
3.5 Food Resources.
Traditional Agriculture (Intensive) BenefitsDrawbacks  High yields on less land  Fewer farms feed more  Cost less to customers  Growing population.
Stamp! Obj #24-30 Board! Test! Monday! Be Wise! Compare your objectives and add new insights.
Hey there! Please go get your interactive notebook! Please read the board!
Fertiliser Definition A substance, often an artificial chemical mixture, that is spread on soil to make it more fertile. They provide one or more essential.
Greenhouse Gases Cornell Notes Page 143. What is a Greenhouse Gas? (GHG) A gas in the atmosphere that absorbs and emits energy (heat) Cause the “greenhouse.
Environmental impacts of biofuels Impacts on: -water -soil -wildlife -climate genetically modified rapeseed global perspective sustainability.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview A Changing Landscape 6.1 A Changing Landscape -Describe human activities that can affect the biosphere. - Describe the.
APES Food Resources “There are two spiritual dangers in not owning a farm. One is the danger of supposing that breakfast comes from a grocery, and the.
Feeding the World Chapter Human Nutrition  humans need energy to carry out life processes  Growth  Movement  Tissue repair  humans are omnivores.
Bell Ringer: How is Earth like an island?.
Food Label Claims and Terms Fall “Free” Less than 1/2 (0.5) gram of fat in a serving.
Organic Vs. Conventional Food: Nutritious Value By: Eric Albuquerque Science 8-4 1/4/12.
Ch 14: Agricultural Methods and Pest Management. Outline 14.1 The Development of Agriculture 14.2 Fertilizer and Agriculture 14.3 Agricultural Chemical.
Making food more sustainable at your school Candice Luper- S ustainability Officer.
 Where did the early agricultural hearths first appear?
An essential primary industry. Arable- land that is suitable for growing crops. Only about 7% of Canada’s total land area is arable.
Types of Agriculture Brandon O’Brien, Mitra Malek, Griffin Chatterley, Daniel Lin.
1 Agricultural Methods and their effect on biodiversity and the environment.
How Much Soil is There? 75% of earth is covered by water Only 10% of the earth’s land surface is land able to grow crops (=ARABLE LAND) – Why? Desert,
Land Management.
Thurs. Nov. 18 Other due dates:
It’s My Life It’s My Choice Organic Farming and Healthy Foods
Food Security and Sustainability
Module 32 Modern Large-Scale Farming Methods
Agricultural, Pollution & The Environment
The Green Revolution Objective:.
Technology and Humans.
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW.
Chapter 15 Section 1 What is the environment?
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
Towards a Sustainable Agriculture
Towards a Sustainable Agriculture
10 Agriculture, Biotechnology, and the Future of Food Part D
AGRICULTURE.
Food Systems and Agriculture: Agriculture 101
Agricultural Systems Conventional Benefits
Organic Foods.
By the Plainwell Groupies!
How Do We Label Food? By Yael Spillinger, Kaitlin Casey, Sam Sundberg, and Sam Krause Period 6, APES, Ms. Robinson
Chapter 15 Section 1 What is the environment?
Food Security and Sustainability
Presentation transcript:

Please get your interactive notebook and read the board!

Compare/contrast Industrial Ag Sustainable Ag

Another way to think about it...  Local is sustainable because gas is not wasted on transportation.  Whole is sustainable because material is not wasted on packaging.  Whole is sustainable because energy is not wasted on processing.

What’s the opposite of these?  Processed food  Transported food  Stored food  Monoculture  Pesticides  Fertilizers  Mechanization  Few corporations control system  Subsidies encourage unhealthy food  Cost minimization priority over human rights

Interactive Notebook: Organic Vs. Local December 2

*Organic Legal definition  No inorganic fertilizers or pesticides  No use of Genetically Modified Organisms  No use of sewage sludge  No irradiation (kills bacteria on harvested food)  No antibiotics or growth hormones

*Organic advantages  Healthier for farmers, consumers  Safer for wildlife  Doesn’t require as much fossil fuel for fertilizer/pesticides

*Organic disadvantages  Cost  Can be highly processed

Look for organics!

*Local means food is produced near where it is eaten.

Eating locally = eating seasonally  Most plants grow, produce food and then die at certain times of the year.  Houston crops NOW:  Greens  Green beans  Squash  Cabbage  Oranges  Broccoli

Organic v. Local Lexicon of Sustainability

Another way to think about it...  Local is sustainable because gas is not wasted on transportation.  Whole is sustainable because material is not wasted on packaging.  Whole is sustainable because energy is not wasted on processing.  Organic is sustainable because

Practice – which is more sustainable and why?  Quiz tomorrow! (Objectives #1-8)