Difference between revisions of "Global Harvest Initiative"
(New page: Global Harvest Initiative (GHI) claims its mission is :to sustainably double agricultural output and improve storage and distribution to eliminate the global productivity gap.<ref>[htt...) |
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− | [[Global Harvest Initiative]] (GHI) claims its mission is | + | [[Global Harvest Initiative]] (GHI) claims its mission is "to sustainably double agricultural output and improve storage and distribution to eliminate the global productivity gap."<ref>[http://www.globalharvestinitiative.org/about/index.php About the Global Harvest Initiative], Global Harvest Initiative website, accessed 23 Sept 2009</ref> |
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− | GHI says it | + | GHI says it "believes innovation in agriculture from production through distribution will make it possible to feed the world of 2050."<ref>[http://www.globalharvestinitiative.org/about/index.php About the Global Harvest Initiative], Global Harvest Initiative website, accessed 23 Sept 2009</ref> |
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When it comes to the farming methods that are to deliver this "innovation in agriculture", it claims even-handedness: | When it comes to the farming methods that are to deliver this "innovation in agriculture", it claims even-handedness: |
Revision as of 18:51, 23 September 2009
Global Harvest Initiative (GHI) claims its mission is "to sustainably double agricultural output and improve storage and distribution to eliminate the global productivity gap."[1]
GHI says it "believes innovation in agriculture from production through distribution will make it possible to feed the world of 2050."[2]
When it comes to the farming methods that are to deliver this "innovation in agriculture", it claims even-handedness:
- Achieving this monumental task requires embracing all production practices, including conventional and organic agriculture, for producers of all sizes, ranging from subsistence farmers to large modern producers.[3]
However, there can be little doubt as to what type of farming it is advocating, as its founding members are Archer Daniels Midland Company, DuPont, John Deere and Monsanto Company.[4]
Notes
- ↑ About the Global Harvest Initiative, Global Harvest Initiative website, accessed 23 Sept 2009
- ↑ About the Global Harvest Initiative, Global Harvest Initiative website, accessed 23 Sept 2009
- ↑ About the Global Harvest Initiative, Global Harvest Initiative website, accessed 23 Sept 2009
- ↑ About the Global Harvest Initiative, Global Harvest Initiative website, accessed 23 Sept 2009