/Home/Dossiers/Sustainability Reloaded/Eat Local, Eat Real

Eat Local, Eat Real

DossiersSustainability Reloaded

Too good, not to share. A beautifully crafted animated infographic clearly making the point in favor of eating local produce, and illustrating the consequences of our globalized food industry. The video was produced by Canadian food movement mayonnaise brand: Hellmann’s

Hellman’s – It’s Time for Real from CRUSH on Vimeo.

via information aesthetics

Posted by Edwin Gardner on 14-07-2009
| 3 responses | Add comment

3 Responses to “Eat Local, Eat Real”

  1. Not sure Hellman’s is a “food movement” (it is a mayonnaise brand), but they sure have created one. Great infographic, indeed.

  2. The County of Huron is located on the west coast of Ontario. It produces more agricultural produces annually than the Maritime provinces all together. Recently a presentation was made to the Federal Agricultural Minister the Honourable Gerry Ritz’s Policy Advisor and the Provincial Minister of Agriculture, the Honourable Leona Dombrowsky. The message in the County of Huron’s presentation was exactly what is being said in the Hellmans Video. I am writing requesting permission to play this video in a County of Huron Council meeting. I believe the information contained in this video should reach more people and this would be one way to have this happen. I look forward to hearing from you.

  3. Si says:

    I think this is a great video.. We have a lot of the same problems in the Netherlands, but here we grow everything in greenhouses! (Seriously, It is very noticeable however that in winter food starts coming from further afield (please excuse the pun), i.e. from the middle east, africa etc. In the summer most of the vegetables are grown here, but still no decent fruit…

Leave a Reply

Subscribe to Volume


Subscribe now, get a unique limited edition Volume bag!

| Click here

 

Current Issue


Volume #29: The Urban Conspiracy
Buy here



The term 'senior moment' typically refers to an age-related lapse in memory, logical thinking, or sense of orientation. But appearing at a loss is merely a common trick to conceal actions that are part of a highly coordinated effort. Driven by deep-seated memories and using long-term spatial planning, the elderly have been conspiring to realize a surprising plan.

| Read more

 

On the Agenda


Social Cities of Tomorrow
| agenda


Book Store


Go to the book store.

Dossiers


Al Manakh Gulf Continued (14)
Collective City (3)
Counterculture (6)
Internet of Things (13)
Suburbia After the Crash (4)
Sustainability Reloaded (32)
The Moon (14)

 


Al Manakh





Archives


  • | February 2012 (1)
  • | January 2012 (5)
  • | December 2011 (3)
  • | November 2011 (6)
  • | October 2011 (4)
  • | September 2011 (3)
  • | August 2011 (1)
  • | July 2011 (6)


  • | 2012 (6)
  • | 2011 (59)
  • | 2010 (82)
  • | 2009 (46)
  • | 2008 (39)
  • | 2007 (9)
  • | 2006 (5)
  • | 2005 (4)
  • Info


    Volume is an independent quarterly magazine that sets the agenda for architecture and design.

    Volume is published by the Archis foundation.


    Special


    Limited Edition
    Volume Shopping Bag

    EUR 7.50





    This unique Volume bag was conceptualized by Daniel van der Velden and Maureen Mooren. Though originally conceived as T-shirts, we couldn't resist re-publishing this text now that it is again so actual.

     

    On Twitter




    The Issues Archive


    Explore the vast archive of Volume and its predecessor Archis. All the issues since 1993, their covers, full tables of content and a growing amount of articles are online.



    On Facebook


    Volume on Facebook

    Archis SEE Network



    Action!