1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
Drag to adjust the number of frozen columns
Title of resource
Author
Tags
Resource type
Sponsoring org / publisher / university affiliation
Year of publication
Short description
Link to Resource
Or Uploaded Resource
U.S. farmers market attendance and experiences: Descriptive results from a national survey
Witzling, L., Shaw, B. R., & Wolnik, D.
Data collection / metrics
Market management / governance
Journal article / white paper
University of Wisconsin, Madison; US Department of Agriculture
2025
To provide farmers market leaders and researchers with new insights about farmers market attendees, given shifting consumer preferences and demographics, we conducted a nearly nationally representative survey in the United States. Among the 5,141 respondents, 38.51% reported attending farmers markets infrequently (i.e., five or fewer times per year), and 41.78% reported attending with more regularity (i.e., six or greater times per year). In combination, this equated to 80.30% of the entire samp
https://www.foodsystemsjournal.org/index.php/fsj/article/view/1321
Farmers Market Legal Toolkit: Legal resources for building resilient and accessible markets
Center for Agriculture and Food Systems; Northeast Organic Farming Association of Vermont; Farmers Market Coalition
Equity
Market management / governance
Resilience
Policy
Website
Vermont Law and Graduate School; USDA
2025
The Farmers Market Legal Toolkit includes legal resources, best practice recommendations, and case studies for market leaders on selecting and enhancing business structures, accepting SNAP benefits, and managing common risks.
https://farmersmarketlegaltoolkit.org/
African domestic supply booms in value chains of fruits, vegetables, and animal products fueled by spontaneous clusters of SMEs
Thomas Reardon, Lenis Saweda O. Liverpool-Tasie, Ben Belton, Michael Dolislager, Bart Minten, Barry Popkin, Rob Vos
Distribution networks
Pubic health
Policy
Journal article / white paper
Michigan State University, Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy
2024
There is an international consensus that Africans consume less fruits and vegetables (FV), and animal products (AP) than they need for adequate nutrition, and that production and supply chains of these products are constrained. Yet, in this paper, we show that despite these problems, there is a lot of dynamism in demand and supply of these nutrient-dense products in Africa: (1) macro evidence of “domestic supply booms"—with supply growing as fast as or faster than in Asia and Latin America; (2)
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/aepp.13436
Understanding the relevance of farmers' markets from 1955 to 2022: A bibliometric review
Áron Török, Sándor Kovács, Gréta Maró, Zalán Márk Maró
Distribution networks
Pubic health
Journal article / white paper
Journal of Agriculture and Food Research
2024
With the emergence of modern food supply chains, there has been a noticeable decline in consumer trust and an increase in information asymmetry. Short food supply chains, including farmers' markets, offer potential solutions to these issues. Currently, farmers' markets are primarily found in the United States and the European Union, and their impact on sustainability has gained significant attention. However, the relevance of this traditional approach within modern supply chains remains largely
https://pdf.sciencedirectassets.com/776464/1-s2.0-S2666154324X00022/1-s2.0-S2666154324001455/main.pdf?X-Amz-Security-Token=IQoJb3JpZ2luX2VjEGEaCXVzLWVhc3QtMSJIMEYCIQDuvE8gZpQlMK%2BpP1E1XVVUkeojmysu2OJw%2BBHK6LuPbAIhAOjCcBOaYTuYXzcjvdUMwR4dOA0ibBFDciTcTf32f6mZKrIFCBoQBRoMMDU5MDAzNTQ2ODY1IgxPn6PAxwb8dBL9DIIqjwU%2BRXec5J6bbGQ4o5FV%2FIXCDpUWa5%2F%2BRObIhcKh7UrgBA8%2BL3%2FIuEL4pF22cGsBEOLBLLsICLCNbqo%2BfOZEnxhbiyUgBQlpJCJ%2FRckScCII9eIvuyGrE11XHPRbUzf7v3P2ry3bZL4rFsw3b8NYq3qljXeHx3tmIb%2BbvXu%2BVHjH%2BlszAjrWbdplhdtsVSa81LR8vx0Jbbowl1PMEXqCNiqIAy6VYd%2FIQ1VE27NR9yivvX%2FaDGJxGsYeX0Ps0YagWCFuOFGZ4OFINiaTxADZpZLqedzr1%2FY9DR%2FZI525iPb4AOsCti3x%2BDgPtlHQvIWbb5%2FWAufwvxsxZVpQPoa%2BEM1LsZGwkIdnnn934SA6zwk1Ic%2F410BqQVPSGkgz%2BtRcShq4DEnlCS1cHt7UTLhtHVPdXDl6PMa%2BFYlSs%2Bd3uIR63SmhfWayBOLJxbMuax7vIy%2B%2F45c%2FvYfvk7SZlqCxgMQDovRC1VLlZHPtAc42KT%2FoHOieumK%2FFLdc9BdsZN1iao2RIuB4%2Fw1FYgKY9ZXCsvlR2ccSkp0XOBAINe0YABHr8fEN1o2Gs7pCBdeIsAk1E19zHqJpK0Xv%2BGBqquazqZn4y6YY5b0taidV572c4iyzSQcB0AolSalJ7qBVETfS0zOSqAMTC1e%2FE7Ck6sSs3vrFL8wCaDx6hibA8zMZoEJ9LQK%2BwMswp3Vv2dEKblhNbk0i%2BBvEfglaJPGg6m9Yw18MP2EEP2OL9h%2FF%2FMvopijfrNJM9AyFEhfrxJ4Xo%2FrM49CD5bc58HUNo4z%2BVVf%2FxqDwgIBSZGM%2Fk%2BbSVlFD%2BqJOXqros3%2FzcfoU8pLF6k5G9H40B9WyAg3TJZqHr4WwnF%2BEzl8VYjx7hykUtPXwHc8rMPfK%2B7MGOrABmq5t624tv91TXhlshaKDM0wHTuatpcVsbQ2p7TpNKyfFxPcCi6uXdsobUF5jx7MSGw7ql%2BqDBlRzLGLpEq%2B4xlmtYSJukZt%2BKdxkLjLSaoXx2OwFKIrBILmbYJVvii0k9sazuH7Htk%2B1jjOZZSF1JZeaBMcrbcmxaG63K2XHAWEuvr9nw9iP%2FUP%2BwcO8MOYILtnaNvssAozt1s6w7pnJ3FRapTAdpwpnUqEs6HwWW24%3D&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Date=20240628T174239Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=300&X-Amz-Credential=ASIAQ3PHCVTY6HUSYSXB%2F20240628%2Fus-east-1%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Signature=7bcce29bb7c1f3490efbc4af3f01e011882f7140fdacc715ccc74dc0be63aad8&hash=744eb3a679ad5e4c938e5c7fcea171b6625dff7cd0472ebe161909536cf93138&host=68042c943591013ac2b2430a89b270f6af2c76d8dfd086a07176afe7c76c2c61&pii=S2666154324001455&tid=spdf-685f4f95-86c0-4717-8cb6-ee88c2c0dd4e&sid=05ddc9149db496466d2ac19712d1f4c7a29fgxrqa&type=client&tsoh=d3d3LnNjaWVuY2VkaXJlY3QuY29t&ua=131c5e5e010351585701&rr=89af797d4aab42ab&cc=us
The Academic Life podcast: Everyday Architecture in Context Public Markets in Hong Kong (1842-1981)
Dr. Carmen C. M. Tsui (book) Christina Gessler (podcast host)
Pubic health
Infrastructure & facilities
Culture / heritage
Podcast / audio recording
Chinese University of Hong Kong Press, (The Academic Life podcast)
2024
A podcast featuring the book Everyday Architecture in Context: Public Markets in Hong Kong, 1842-1981 (Chinese University of Hong Kong Press, 2023), by Dr. Carmen C. M. Tsui. Integrating architecture and history, the book invites readers to go through the growth and governance of colonial Hong Kong by tracing the past and present of public markets as a study of extensive first-hand historical materials. Readers witness the changes in Hong Kong markets from hawker pitches to classical market ha
https://newbooksnetwork.com/everyday-architecture-in-context
BC Farmers' Market Emergency Response Guide
BC Farmers' Markets
Resilience
Policy
Distribution networks
Guide
BC Farmers' Markets
2024
This guide was created to support farmers’ market organizers throughout British Columbia in case of an emergency. This resource includes emergency preparedness templates for planning and several pages of strategies and recommendations. By preparing for the worst, your team will be able to perform at your best. Several of the tools and templates included would be relevant to other open-air markets in other geographies in their emergency response planning.
https://bcfarmersmarket.org/app/uploads/2024/07/BCAFM_Emergency-Response-Guide_2024.pdf
Food Policy Councils and Food Chain Labor: Setting the Table for Labor Justice
Laura-Anne Minkoff-Zern, Jonnell Robinson, and Frank Sarfo, Syracuse University. Input from Karen Bassarab and Anne Palmer, Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future.
Equity
Livelihoods
Policy
Report
Lender Center for Social Justice at Syracuse University.
2024
A research report that explores the potential and challenges for food policy councils (FPCs) to engage with and address labor injustices in the food system. The report provides findings of a year-long study with FPCs across the US that investigated the experiences of FPC leadership as they work to confront labor injustices through their policy work and grassroots advocacy efforts.
https://publichealth.jhu.edu/sites/default/files/2024-11/FPN-food-chain-Labor.pdf
A Community Vision for Corona Plaza, Queens
Stephen Davies, Place Solutions Group
Community economic development
Data collection / metrics
Equity
Livelihoods
Market management / governance
Policy
Public space
Culture / heritage
Case Study
Queens Economic Development Corporation
2023
Under the leadership of the Queens Economic Development Corporation (QEDC), Corona Plaza has become a cultural and economic center for the diverse Corona Plaza community since it was created in 2014 by the New York City Department of Transportation. in 2020, Latinx immigrant street vendors seeking economic survival flocked to Corona Plaza. Today, nearly 100 vendors use the sidewalks around the DOT plaza, creating an informal marketplace of prepared foods, produce, flowers, clothing, and other ha
Junction Boulevard Commercial District, Queens: Commercial District Needs Assessment Update
Stephen Davies, Place Solutions Group
Community economic development
Equity
Public space
Culture / heritage
Report
Queens Economic Development Corporation and the Street Vendor Project
2023
The Junction Boulevard District today is an economic powerhouse, with over 500 local businesses identified: nearly 300 storefront businesses and 200 street vendors. With the support of NYC Small Business Services, Queens Economic Development Corporation and the Street Vendor Project retained Place Solutions Group to conduct an inventory of storefronts and vendors and to survey shoppers and storefront businesses in the Junction Boulevard district. This study aims to update the Commercial District
Market Cities: Mexico City
Fundación Placemaking México with Place Solutions Group (Steve Davies)
Collaboration / network building
Community economic development
Infrastructure & facilities
Equity
Market management / governance
Policy
Public space
Culture / heritage
Livelihoods
Distribution networks
Data collection / metrics
Pubic health
Report
Fundación Placemaking México
2023
Mexico City’s markets possess an unimaginable cultural richness: since pre-colonial times they have seen the birth of legend and legacy. Always witnessing an infinite number of changes (of currency, products, people...). With the passing of centuries, Mexican markets preserve traditions and encourage innovation and entrepreneurship. Fundación Placemaking México invited Steve Davies, market expert and Co-Founder of Project for Public Spaces and its Market Cities program, to tour some of Mexico C
Five Keys for Safer Traditional Food Markets: Risk Mitigation in Traditional Food Markets in the Asia-Pacific Region
World Health Organization
Distribution networks
Pubic health
Market management / governance
Guide
World Health Organization
2023
Traditional food markets are common in many parts of the world, most notably in Asia and the Pacific. These markets are an important component in supporting sustainable food consumption, thus contributing to healthy food systems by providing a source of fresh and healthy food to communities while offering a livelihood for all the food producers and vendors in the area. The purpose of this manual is to provide practical guidance on the implementation of the five keys for safer food markets. It ai
Dhankuta Bihibare Hatiya (Weekly Market) Vendor Survey
Niharika Mathema and Shail Shrestha
Data collection / metrics
Public space
Livelihoods
Report
Digo Bikas Institute (DBI)
2023
The survey assesses the overall market landscape and gathers insights on market trends. The objective was to gain on-the-ground knowledge from vendors that can provide us with valuable information for strategic planning and decision-making to supporting local agriculture and economy and promote sustainable market development in Dhankuta in the future. By addressing these issues, the market can continue to thrive and meet the evolving needs of both vendors and customers.
Markets in Hanoi: Impact Report
HealthBridge Vietnam
Data collection / metrics
Community economic development
Policy
Equity
Collaboration / network building
Report
HealthBridge
2023
HealthBridge Vietnam (HBV) focuses on making urban neighbourhoods more livable to support people’s health and well-being. Ensuring access to healthy foods is an important component of the program and in Vietnam, as is the case in many cities, healthy fresh food is sold at traditional fresh food markets. After learning about the policy HBV began studying the impacts and then initiated an advocacy campaign to protect the existing fresh food markets. HBV aimed to illustrate the importance of fresh
https://healthbridge.ca/library/markets-in-hanoi-project
The status of fresh markets in Dhaka − Working to transform the city's food system
FAO and the World Bank
Market management / governance
Policy
Infrastructure & facilities
Co-publication: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and the World Bank
2023
This report provides a comprehensive insight into the current scenario of Dhaka's fresh markets. The rapid assessment in this report is complemented by jointly produced qualitative reports that cover institutional set-up, market's governance, and the food safety aspect of fresh markets. The report will be helpful for urban planners and policymakers to develop a long-term strategic vision for Dhaka through the much-needed discussion on the improvement of physical conditions as well as operational
https://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/cc7291en
Re-producing public space: the changing everyday production of outdoor retail markets
Moving MarketPlaces partners
Public space
Livelihoods
Journal article / white paper
Urban Geography (The Open University, Radboud University, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, University of Neuchâtel)
2022
The Moving MarketPlaces (MMP) project investigates the role of ambulant merchants in the everyday production of inclusive public spaces in Europe. This paper specifically explores what impacts COVID-19 has on market traders' practices, and the design, use, meaning and perception of outdoor retail markets as specific public spaces, which, contra semi-privatized market halls and festival markets, are freely accessible and publicly managed by local authorities.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02723638.2022.2054604?scroll=top&needAccess=true
Food Truck Truth: Why Restaurants—and Cities—Have Nothing to Fear from Mobile Food Businesses
Dick M. Carpenter II, Ph.D. and Kyle Sweetland
Data collection / metrics
Policy
Community economic development
Livelihoods
Report
Institute for Justice
2022
A new study released by the Institute for Justice provides a counterpoint to the long-held view that food trucks and mobile vendors represent unfair competition for brick-and-mortar restaurants because of their lower start-up and operating costs. The study uses 12 years of county-level census data on food trucks and restaurants to explore whether growth in the number of food trucks results in fewer restaurants. The analysis shows that critics’ concerns about food trucks hurting the restaurant in
https://ij.org/report/food-truck-truth/
Redesigning an open street market in Tan Mai Ward, Hanoi: Summary Report
HealthBridge Vietnam
Collaboration / network building
Public space
Equity
Infrastructure & facilities
Report
Case Study
HealthBridge
2022
Local public markets have played an important role in Hanoi’s communities for centuries and are a key public space. Unfortunately, for many years the city of Hanoi, in an attempt to “modernize” the city, destroyed the local public markets and rebuilt them as commercial centres and shopping malls that favor supermarkets. The result is the disappearance of the traditional markets and the displacement of the informal traders to the street. This summary report outlines a project where we improved a
https://healthbridge.ca/library/redesigning-an-open-street-market-in-tan-mai-ward-hanoi
Neighborhood Fare: Tools for Connecting Local Food Systems
Urban Design Forum Forefront Fellows, 2021
Collaboration / network building
Policy
Infrastructure & facilities
Guide
Urban Design Forum
2022
In partnership with the New York City Mayor’s Office of Food Policy and the Department of City Planning, the 2021 Forefront Fellows explored how city government can improve access to healthy, affordable, and culturally appropriate food in New York City. Through this research, the Fellows developed a series of resources designed to help government agencies, community leaders, and designers invest in better-connected neighborhood food infrastructure.
https://urbandesignforum.org/initiative/neighborhood-fare/food-forward-neighborhood/
Developing markets as community hubs for inclusive economies: a best practice handbook for market operators
Myfanwy Taylor, Sara González, Paul Waley and Rosie Wilkinson
Community economic development
Market management / governance
Policy
Pubic health
Equity
Report
University of Leeds, Economic and Social Research Council
2022
This best practice handbook is a practical guide for market operators on how to operate and develop traditional retail markets (TRMs) as community hubs for inclusive economies. Concerns about the gentrification of TRMs have increased in the UK in recent years, prompting many market operators to seek out advice and examples of how to avoid, minimise or balance it. This handbook provides a starting point for any market operator interested in pursuing an inclusive, community-oriented and holistic a
https://trmcommunityvalue.leeds.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/36/2022/04/220408-HB1-final-version_RW_ONLINE.pdf
COVID-19 and Informal Work in 11 Cities: Recovery Pathways Amidst Continued Crisis
Laura Alfers, et al.
Livelihoods
Equity
Policy
Journal article / white paper
WIEGO
2022
The majority of the global workforce – 61% – is informal and has been disproportionately impacted by measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and by the accompanying economic downturn. The global informal workforce is diverse, and understanding experiences of workers in different contexts and sectors is required to design effective recovery policies. This Working Paper reflects the findings from the longitudinal study of nearly 2,000 informal workers in 11 cities around the world. Surveys and
https://www.wiego.org/sites/default/files/publications/file/WIEGO_Working%20Paper%20No%2043.pdf
Local Public Markets: Critical to Achieving a Sustainable Food System
Kristie Daniel and Rhoda Omache
Resilience
Pubic health
Distribution networks
Journal article / white paper
HealthBridge
2022
This document highlights the value markets can have on the health and wellbeing of communities and clearly articulates the links to the 2021 UN Food System Summit's five Action Tracks. This paper will be used to inform HealthBridge’s response to the UN Sustainable Development Goals in general, and international processes such as the UN Food Systems Summit among others. It will also be used to provide HealthBridge’s local partners with the background necessary to actively engage with their nation
https://healthbridge.ca/library/local-public-markets-critical-to-achieving-a-sustainable-food-system
Investing in the Renewal of Vietnam's Wet Markets: National Policy Opportunities Report
Steve Davies
Policy
Infrastructure & facilities
Report
HealthBridge & Place Solutions Group
2022
This report identifies opportunities to change national policy in Vietnam to leverage the economic, social, and health benefits that markets bring to urban and rural areas. Policies of global institutions, as well as national, provincial, and local governments of other countries, are presented to illustrate the potential for Vietnamese markets in the future.
https://healthbridge.ca/library/investing-in-the-renewal-of-vietnams-wet-markets
Food System Resilience: A Planning Guide for Local Governments
Elsie Moore, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Erin Biehl, Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future* Meg Burke, Bloomberg Center for Government Excellence Karen Bassarab, Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future Caitlin Misiaszek, Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future Roni Neff, Center for a Livable Future & Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health *Affiliation at time of project contribution.
Resilience
Collaboration / network building
Distribution networks
Equity
Policy
Pubic health
Guide
Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future
2022
Food System Resilience: A Planning Guide for Local Governments is a resource guide aimed at helping local governments build food system resilience in a way that promotes equitable and just food systems. This planning guide is composed of six modules that provide background information on important concepts, as well as a set of tools for developing food system resilience strategies. The strategies can be used to create a stand-alone food system resilience plan or components to embed into other
https://clf.jhsph.edu/projects/food-system-resilience/resilience-planning-guide
Asan Bazaar Virtual Tour
Digo Bikas Institute (DBI)
Community economic development
Livelihoods
Public space
Culture / heritage
Resilience
Video
2022
DBI takes you through an authentic Kathmandu experience and gives you all a peek into the lives of Nepali people and our culture through a tour of one of the finest Newari examples of a traditional Asian Bazaar, Asan. Get ready for a sensory overload!
https://youtu.be/S9S1-V8EBDQ
Market update: Sixty years of change in Papua New Guineaʼs fresh food marketplaces
Timothy L.M. Sharp, Mark Busse, R. Michael Bourke
Pubic health
Livelihoods
Equity
Resilience
Journal article / white paper
Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies, Crawford School of Public Policy of the Australian National University and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd.
2022
Open-air marketplaces are vital to food security, livelihoods, and the national economy in Papua New Guinea (PNG). Over the past 60 years, rapid growth of urban populations, changes in global commodity prices, and the decline in value of the PNG currency have stimulated demand for domestic fresh food. Selling fresh food in marketplaces has also become an attractive way to earn money for rural producers, whose returns on labour on their export crops have declined, and for urban residents struggli
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/share/Z7FUXVQ3NKAHHCXTWZKN?target=10.1002/app5.368
The Anti-Racist Farmers Market Toolkit
Sagdrina Jalal, Nedra Deadwyler, Shiny Flanary, et al.
Equity
Market management / governance
Guide
Farmers Market Coalition
2022
The Anti-Racist Farmers Market Toolkit exists to help farmers market managers make progress toward becoming anti-racist managers of anti-racist markets. The Toolkit was developed by a group of Black food systems leaders and market managers, with support from Farmers Market Coalition, to help offer ways for managers to put the concepts of anti-racism into practice and action within farmers markets. The work is intended to improve market experiences for Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) a
https://farmersmarketcoalition.org/the-anti-racist-farmers-market-toolkit/
Food Access Initiatives: 2020 Report
GrowNYC
Distribution networks
Equity
Report
2021
Summary of GrowNYC's food access initiatives for the year, including its innovative strategies to respond to the rise in food insecurity during the COVID-19 pandemic. GrowNYC operates a network of 50+ farmers markets throughout New York City, as well farmstands and a fresh food box program. Highlights from the year include GrowNYC developing a national model for safe operation of food access sites by implementing social distancing protocols, providing PPE, mandating masks, and introducing a “no
https://www.grownyc.org/files/images/gmkt/2020_food_access_initiatives_highlights.pdf
STREET VENDORS: Essential Goods and Urgent Needs
WIEGO
Livelihoods
Equity
Policy
Report
Article
2021
An overview of the impacts of COVID-19 on informal workers/vendors and their associated organizations in different countries across the globe, as well as a framework to help support advocacy and negotiations for pandemic recovery.
https://www.wiego.org/street-vendors-essential-goods-and-urgent-needs
Collective Struggle: FIWON (Nigeria)
Margarida Teixeira
Equity
Livelihoods
Policy
Article
StreetNet: International Alliance of Street Vendors
2021
An overview of lessons learned from the process of organizing informal workers and street vendors, in Nigeria, including the importance of stakeholder engagement when it comes to understanding what market vendors require for success.
https://streetnet.org.za/2021/05/27/collective-struggle-fiwon-nigeria/#content%201/10
Markets in Municipal Code: The Case of Michigan Cities
Amanda Maria Edmonds and Gerrit J. Carsjens
Policy
Distribution networks
Journal article / white paper
Landscape Architecture and Spatial Planning Group, Wageningen University & Research, Sustainability (Journal)
2021
Abstract Excerpt: Food’s place on the urban, municipal agenda has become an increasing focus in the emergent fields of food policy and food planning, whose leaders argue that food needs to be more explicitly added to the urban agenda. ... Despite their popularity as a local sustainable food system and healthy food access strategy, it is unclear whether markets have been codified through municipalities’ planning and policy instruments, and research has largely not addressed this topic. This study
https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/13/8/4263
A Case Study of the Organization and Management of Bongabon Market Vendors Multi-Purpose Cooperative
Fhrizz Saet De Jesus and Cleah F. Dela Cruz
Market management / governance
Livelihoods
Journal article / white paper
Case Study
Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology, Open Access Library Journal
2021
This study described the Case of the Organization and Management of Bongabon Market Vendors Multi-Purpose Cooperative (BMVMPC) [located in the province of Nueva Ecija in the Philippines]. Specifically, it looked into the problems encountered of the Bongabon Market Vendor and analyzed how four Functions of Management contribute [to] the problem of the Cooperative Market Vendor.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/350282370_A_Case_Study_of_the_Organization_and_Management_of_Bongabon_Market_Vendors_Multi-Purpose_Cooperative
Reducing food insecurity and improving fruit and vegetable intake through a nutrition incentive program in Michigan, USA
C.A. Parks et al.
Pubic health
Equity
Policy
Journal article / white paper
Gretchen Swanson Center for Nutrition, U of Michigan, SSM - Population Health
2021
Abstract Excerpt: Nutrition incentive (NI) programs increase the purchase of fruits and vegetables (FVs) among low-income participants. Double Up Food Bucks (DUFB) is a robust statewide NI program in the United States. The purpose of this paper is to report findings from DUFB in Michigan describing the factors related to FV intake (FVI) and food insecurity among participants in a NI program. Longer participation in DUFB leads to improved outcomes with FVI and food security, suggesting that NI pr
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352827321001737?via%3Dihub
WET Market Guidebook (Summary Version)
Good Food Fund and Slow Food Great China
Distribution networks
Resilience
Equity
Guide
2021
During the pandemic, in partnership with Slow Food Great China, Good Food Fund established [the] WET Market Global Expert Committee to provide support on drafting this guidebook. The guidebook aims to address long-term challenges faced by the current food system by promoting wet market transformation in China.
Bury market: shopping destination and community hub
Drs Paul Waley, Myfanwy Taylor, Sara González, Andy Newing, Lisa Buckner and Rosie Wilkinson
Data collection / metrics
Policy
Market management / governance
Equity
Community economic development
Infrastructure & facilities
Pubic health
Public space
Resilience
Culture / heritage
Case Study
University of Leeds
2021
This report provides a wide range of new evidence to show how Bury Market (Great Manchester, UK) successfully fulfills an important role in providing affordable and high quality food and a range of other goods, as well as serving as a supportive and welcoming community asset, in particular for the elderly and lower-income residents of Bury.
https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/174812/
Grainger Market: a community asset at the heart of Newcastle upon Tyne
Drs Sara González, Myfanwy Taylor, Andy Newing, Lisa Buckner* and Rosie Wilkinson
Community economic development
Data collection / metrics
Equity
Infrastructure & facilities
Market management / governance
Policy
Pubic health
Public space
Resilience
Culture / heritage
Case Study
University of Leeds
2021
This report demonstrates the importance and success of Grainger Market (Newcastle upon Tyne, UK) as an affordable and quality fresh food market and a welcoming and supportive community asset, particularly benefitting elderly and low-income groups in Newcastle. It is one of three reports documenting evidence from the Markets4People research project.
https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/174814/
Queen’s Market: a successful and specialised market serving diverse communities in Newham and beyond
Drs Myfanwy Taylor, Sophie Watson, Sara González, Lisa Buckner, Andy Newing and Rosie Wilkinson
Data collection / metrics
Equity
Infrastructure & facilities
Market management / governance
Policy
Pubic health
Public space
Resilience
Culture / heritage
Case Study
University of Leeds
2021
This report demonstrates the importance and success of Queen’s Market as a specialist, affordable food and textiles market, and a welcoming and supportive community asset serving migrant and ethnically diverse communities in Newham, east London, and beyond. It is one of three reports documenting evidence from the Markets4People research project about the wide-ranging economic, social and cultural benefits produced by three of the UK’s largest and strongest traditional retail markets.
https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/174813/
Traditional Retail Markets Community Value Survey Data
Markets4People
Data collection / metrics
Research
ESRC
2021
This is the first dataset that provides the opportunity to investigate and analyse, both qualitatively and quantitatively, the community value of Traditional Retail Markets (TRM) in the UK. Interview, workshop, focus group transcripts, and survey data provide insights into how TRM stakeholders, experts, and users conceive the functions and values of the UK market sector. In particular, the dataset puts forward the perspective of TRM users, which have not been generally studied in such numbers.
https://data.cdrc.ac.uk/dataset/traditional-retail-markets-community-value-survey-data
Disentangling Following: Implications and Practicalities of Mobile Methods
Markus Roos Breines, Joanna Menet, Joris Schapendonk
Distribution networks
Data collection / metrics
Journal article / white paper
Mobilities Journal
2021
In this paper, we explore the relationship between researchers and research participants’ mobilities through the idea of ‘following’ as an ethnographic method. Drawing on insights from the Moving Marketplaces research project on eight markets in the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland and the UK, we highlight the lack of beginnings and endings of following. This leads us to a reflection on what to actually follow as well as an analysis of the doings of following. This paper examines some of the unex
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/17450101.2021.1942172
Privatization of not-so-urban markets in the Netherlands
Emil van Eck
Market management / governance
Policy
Video
Radboud University
2021
Emil van Eck from Radboud University presents his paper "Privatization of not-so-urban markets in the Netherlands" in the online workshop of Moving Marketplaces that took place 17 June 2021. The study explores the impact privatization can have on markets through case studies of two markets located in the Netherlands—one in a periurban area of Amsterdam and the other in a small town near the Belgium border.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nF8H4yr608E&t=1s
Disentangling Following: Implications and Practicalities of Mobile Methods
Joanna Menet
Data collection / metrics
Distribution networks
Video
Université de Neuchatel
2021
Joanna Menet from Neuchâtel University presents the paper "Disentangling Following: Implications and Practicalities of Mobile Methods" that was co-authored with Joris Schapendonk and Markus Breines at the Moving MarketPlaces online workshop that took place 17 June 2021. The study provides reflections on how to apply ethnographic methods when studying mobile marketplaces.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZvIgnEq4Bg
All eyes on me: marketplace inclusion through informal rules and regulations
Gunvor Jónsson, Maria Lindmäe
Market management / governance
Policy
Public space
Webinar recording / presentation slides
Video
Open University, Pompeu Fabra University
2021
Gunvor Jónsson from the Open University and Maria Lindmäe from Pompeu Fabra University present their paper "All eyes on me: marketplace inclusion through informal rules and regulations" at the Moving MarketPlaces online seminar on 17 September 2021. The study was informed by ethnographic research in 8 marketplaces across Europe.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtEtYwdKHhM
Farm Direct Incentives Guide
Farmers Market Coalition, with support from the Michigan Farmers Market Association (MIFMA) and the Ecology Center
Equity
Pubic health
Policy
Guide
Website
2021
A guide and website for nutrition incentive programs in the United States, which includes a comprehensive library of resources for operators running SNAP/EBT and nutrition incentives through farmers markets, CSAs, farm stands, and mobile markets across the country.
https://farmdirectincentives.guide/
Unfinished Business: How Food Regulations Starve Sidewalk Vendors of Opportunity and What Can Be Done to Finish the Legalization of Street Food
UCLA School of Law Community Economic Development Clinic and Public Counsel, in partnership with Inclusive Action for City, Community Power Collective, East LA Community Corporation, and the LA Street Vendor Campaign
Equity
Livelihoods
Policy
Report
UCLA
2021
Despite the landmark effort to legalize sidewalk vending in California, little-known and poorly designed food laws still make it functionally illegal for most vendors to sell food. This report explores the legal and regulatory barriers to sidewalk vending in California and proposes targeted reforms to improve the system. The report includes testimony from sidewalk vendors and how the current system penalizes them, from ticketing to cart confiscation, which deprives them of their livelihoods.
https://publiccounsel.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Unfinished-Business.pdf
Legal & Policy Strategies for Health Care & Food System Partners
ChangeLab Solutions
Distribution networks
Collaboration / network building
Pubic health
Equity
Guide
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, ChangeLab Solutions
2021
A tool for health systems, local governments & community organizations working at the intersection of health equity, health care & food systems. This guide consists of four parts; this first part introduces basic concepts and key terms related to food system partnerships, while the other three parts provide considerations for partners in specific types of food system interventions.
https://www.changelabsolutions.org/sites/default/files/2021-05/CLS-BG243-0-Legal-Policy-Strategies-for-Health-Care-Food-System-Partners_Entire-Guide_FINAL_ACCESS_20210525.pdf
Where the Sidewalk Ends: Vendors United and Their Efforts to Decriminalize Street Vending in Washington DC (Part 1)
Beloved Community Incubator & American University Washington College of Law's, Economic Development Law Clinic
Equity
Community economic development
Public space
Livelihoods
Report
Beloved Community Incubator, American University
2021
This report provides an insight into the battle street vendors face when trying to make a living while navigating the complex and often unreasonable D.C. street vending laws and regulations. To examine how street vending laws and regulations impact vendors, this report relies on vendors’ personal experiences, analyzes D.C.’s current laws and regulations, the enforcement of these laws, the collateral effects from enforcement, and possible solutions. Furthermore, this report will introduce what st
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5cf9450e810352000190b4e4/t/63601a50ca464454977058c4/1667242577547/Where+the+Sidewalk+Ends+Full+Report.pdf
Quiet Revolution by SMEs in the midstream of value chains in developing regions: wholesale markets, wholesalers, logistics, and processing
Thomas Reardon, Lenis Saweda O. Liverpool-Tasie, Bart Minton
Distribution networks
Pubic health
Policy
Journal article / white paper
Michigan State University
2021
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the midstream (processors, wholesalers and wholesale markets, and logistics) segments of transforming value chains have proliferated rapidly over the past several decades in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Their spread has been most rapid in the long transitional stage between the traditional and modern stages, when value chains grow long and developed with urbanization but are still fragmented, before consolidation. Most of Sub-Saharan Africa and South As
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12571-021-01224-1
Investigation of Social Sustainability Factors in the Public Market during the Pandemic; The Case of Al Ain Market, UAE
Rim Anabtawi, Sahera Bleibleh
Data collection / metrics
Distribution networks
Market management / governance
Public space
Resilience
Research
United Arab Emirates University
2021
Public markets have always been essential elements of city dynamics. This remains crucial even during the recent COVID19 pandemic, where public markets continue to socioeconomically sustain cities. While the COVID19 crisis caused additional uncertainties to city public spaces in general, public markets were resilient and continued to offer some sort of social interactions that require in-depth investigation. Following a pilot study analysis, this paper aims to evaluate the impact and relevance o
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ikrima-Amaireh/publication/365670561_Optimizing_Natural_Ventilation_Using_Horizontal_Wind_Catchers_in_Residential_Building_in_Hot_Climate_Regions/links/641826b2315dfb4cce9579f0/Optimizing-Natural-Ventilation-Using-Horizontal-Wind-Catchers-in-Residential-Building-in-Hot-Climate-Regions.pdf#page=1018
Using QGIS to Map Survey Results from KoBoToolbox
Market Cities Partners
Data collection / metrics
Policy
Guide
2020
Learn how to use this free and open resource Geographic Information System (GIS) to map your public market system. See the tandem KoBoToolbox guide for collecting data to learn how to map the survey results you collect through KoBoToolbox.
https://assets-global.website-files.com/5810e16fbe876cec6bcbd86e/5fc56cb5027e3b33f3593984_QGISHowToGuide_Final.pdf
Local Markets in Arusha, Tanzania - Summary
Furaha Germain Abwe and Kristie Daniel
Data collection / metrics
Policy
Report
Case Study
HealthBridge Foundation of Canada
2020
A summary of HealthBridge's study of local markets conducted in Arusha in 2018 and 2019. The study applied both quantitative and qualitative methods, and the goal was to better understand the location and quality of the markets and the policies that protect (or destroy) them.
Using KoBoToolbox to Collect Market Mapping Data
Market Cities Partners
Data collection / metrics
Policy
Guide
2020
Learn how to use this free and open resource suite of tools for field data collection to collect information on your public market system. See the tandem QGIS guide for mapping data to learn how to map the survey results you collect through KoBoToolbox.
https://assets-global.website-files.com/5810e16fbe876cec6bcbd86e/5fc56cb37a6847288b78b547_Using%20Kobo%20Toolbox.pdf
Mapping Your Markets: First Step Towards Becoming a Market City
Market Cities Partners
Data collection / metrics
Policy
Webinar recording / presentation slides
2020
An overview of our method and free tools available to survey and map an area’s public market system. Market leaders from Seattle, Washington, and Kampala, Uganda discuss how the process of collecting data on their market systems helped them hone in on their local Market City strategies and advocacy efforts.
https://www.pps.org/events/mapping-your-markets-first-steps-towards-becoming-a-market-city
Toward Market Cities: Lessons on Supporting Public Market Systems From Pittsburgh, Seattle, and Toronto
Kelly Verel and Kurt Wheeler
Collaboration / network building
Policy
Case Study
Report
Project for Public Spaces
2020
This report includes background on the Market Cities Initiative and summaries of the three partner city’s findings and recommendations, as well as broad takeaways for other cities looking to strengthen their market systems or leading their own Market City process.
https://www.pps.org/product/toward-market-cities-pittsburgh-seattle-and-toronto
Impact of a farmers’ market nutrition coupon programme on diet quality and psychosocial well-being among low-income adults: protocol for a randomised controlled trial and a longitudinal qualitative investigation
Michelle L Aktary et al.
Equity
Pubic health
Distribution networks
Journal article / white paper
University of Calgary, BMJ Open
2020
Abstract Intro: Low-income populations have poorer diet quality and lower psychosocial well-being than their higher-income counterparts. These inequities increase the burden of chronic disease in low-income populations. Farmers’ market subsidies may improve diet quality and psychosocial well-being among low-income populations. In Canada, the British Columbia (BC) Farmers’ Market Nutrition Coupon Programme (FMNCP) aims to improve dietary patterns and health among low-income participants by provid
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7228519/
Local Markets in Kampala: Research Findings on the Availability and Quality of Local Markets in Kampala
Advocates for Public Space
Data collection / metrics
Pubic health
Policy
Report
Research
HealthBridge Foundation of Canada
2020
A mixed-method study to improve the understanding of the location and quality of public markets and policies that protect (or destroy) public markets in Kampala, Uganda. Local markets serve the Kampala community in numerous ways, providing both an economic and social good, but they need more policy support and investment.
Local public markets infrastructure and urban food systems in African small cities: insights from Arusha, Tanzania
Furaha Germain Abwe & Kristie Daniel
Distribution networks
Policy
Data collection / metrics
HealthBridge Foundation of Canada
2020
African small cities of less than half a million residents are absorbing two-thirds of all urban population growth. These cities suffer from urbanisation challenges, lack of planning and services needed to cope with growth, which has resulted in spatial inequalities and inequitable access to basic necessities and amenities. With the current outbreak of COVID-19, various approaches are taken to prevent the spread of the virus, contain widespread transmission, and flatten the curves of infections.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23748834.2020.1816758?scroll=top&needAccess=true
Marketplaces as Public Spaces in Times of the Covid-19 Coronavirus Outbreak: First Reflections
Emil van Eck, Rianne van Melik, Joris Schapendonk
Market management / governance
Public space
Journal article / white paper
Tijdschrift voor economische en sociale geografie
2020
Many marketplaces around the world closed down or changed fundamentally in response to the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak. In this paper, we reflect on the effects of the crisis on Dutch marketplaces from two interdependent analytical levels. From a ground level, we illustrate their ‘temporary death’ as public spaces and reflect on their changing social dynamics. From an organisational level, we analyse traders’ responses to the institutional measures taken to combat the crisis.
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/tesg.12431
Moving Marketplaces in Covid-19
Moving Marketplaces (MMP)
Market management / governance
Public space
Resilience
Video
Radboud University, Open University, Université de Neuchatel, Pompeu Fabra University
2020
This video provides an overview of the changes that have taken place in public marketplaces in the Netherlands, the UK, Switzerland, and Spain during the Covid-19 pandemic. The researchers try to find answers to questions like: why are mobilities crucial for understanding markets as public spaces? And what will markets look like after Covid-19?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9YpD6_cweDg&t=145s
Marches sans marches (Markets with out markets, English subtitles)
Janine Dahinden, Joanna Menet, Julia Meier
Public space
Market management / governance
Resilience
Video
Humanities in the European Research Area (HERA)
2020
Like everywhere across the globe, the Covid-19 pandemic has drastically altered life in public spaces in Switzerland. All weekly food markets and non-food markets had to close. What happened to the traders and farmers who usually work on the markets? And what can this example of the market tell us about the pandemic in general? In this video, three researchers from Neuchâtel University working on markets as part of a European research project (HERA Moving Marketplaces) share their observations a
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MO4hDWVa1g8&t=415s
Local markets in Kampala
David Ouma Balikowa
Market management / governance
Policy
Public space
Report
HealthBridge Foundation Canada
2020
This study was carried out to create a greater understanding of the location and quality of public markets and the policies that protect (or destroy) public markets for Kampala, Uganda.
The Roles of Actors in Local and Farmer Markets in Mexico and Colombia
Héctor Nicolás Roldán-Rueda
Equity
Public space
Community economic development
Journal article / white paper
Estudios Sociales - Alimentación Contemporánea y Desarollo Regional
2020
English: The objective of this article is to analyze and contrast the roles and forms of influence of participants in six local markets in Mexico and Colombia based on diverse trajectories, motivations, and strategies. The methodological design privileges the qualitative tradition through the use of different tools and instruments for data collection and analysis, taking as a reference the actor-centered perspective and case studies, allowing for the recovery and contrast of the voices of its p
https://www.ciad.mx/estudiosociales/index.php/es/article/view/1029
Market User Survey Template
Markets4People
Data collection / metrics
Other
ESRC; University of Leeds
2019
An in-depth survey to ascertain customers' views about the community value of their market.
https://trmcommunityvalue.leeds.ac.uk/surveytemplate/
Low-barrier street vending study: Understanding economic access in a shared public space in Vancouver
Kate Martin Mytty, Rida Qadri, Elizabeth Mytty - Alternative Urban Development
Equity
Livelihoods
Community economic development
Public space
Report
Research
City of Vancouver
2019
This study responds to the growing street vending presence in Vancouver as well as a shifting socio-regulatory environment. Its findings demonstrate a need for a new and strategic approach to street vending. This study looks closely at street vending patterns, income, frequency and locations, identity, and practices. It includes stakeholder input and a thorough review and analysis of current street vending policies policy in several major city centres. It concludes with recommendations for suppo
https://open.library.ubc.ca/soa/cIRcle/collections/ubccommunityandpartnerspublicati/52387/items/1.0413632
Bringing People Together Around Food: The Social Life of Findlay Market
Lisa Marie Beiswenger
Distribution networks
Data collection / metrics
Public space
Other
The Ohio State University - Graduate Program in Anthropology
2019
This graduate dissertation, explores the social and economic life of Findlay Market. The public market represents a space where a welcoming and civil atmosphere is the background for social interactions (Anderson 2004; Shepherd 2008; Mintz 1989; Bestor 2004; Cook 1976). These social interactions are performed in a space created for economics. Additionally, the dissertation examines the changing role of the public market using Cincinnati’s food scape and Findlay Market as a backdrop. Findlay Mar
https://etd.ohiolink.edu/acprod/odb_etd/ws/send_file/send?accession=osu156518025893216&disposition=inline
Measuring the Value of Traditional Retail Markets: Towards a Holistic Approach
Bua, A, Taylor, M and González, S
Data collection / metrics
Policy
Report
NEF; University of Leeds
2018
This briefing explores how decision-makers can measure the holistic economic, social and cultural value of traditional retail markets (TRMs) in the UK.
https://neweconomics.org/uploads/files/retail-markets.pdf
Street Vending Policy and Partnership Opportunities in New York City
Kathryn (Kurt) Wheeler
Collaboration / network building
Equity
Livelihoods
Policy
Public space
Research
Pratt Institute
2018
Throughout New York City’s history, street vending has been a critical component of the city’s economy and an economic entry point for many working-class immigrants, people of color, and veterans. Despite the commonly held belief on the part of brick-and-mortar businesses that they suffer unfairly by virtue of the presence of nearby street vendors, little substantive research exists to show the qualitative or fiscal impacts the presence of nearby vendors actually has on brick-and-mortar business
https://www.academia.edu/36961528/Street_Vending_Policy_and_Partnership_Opportunities_in_New_York_City
Incorporating Food into Urban Planning: a toolkit for planning educators in Africa
Robyn Park-Ross James Duminy
Community economic development
Equity
Pubic health
Case Study
Report
Consuming Urban Poverty project with support from Association of African Planning Schools
2018
“Incorporating Food into Urban Planning Toolkit" offers a comprehensive approach to addressing the critical importance of food issues for planners in Africa. It aims to equip planning educators with both theoretical and practical knowledge, focusing on the development of food-sensitive planning skills tailored to the African context. Recognizing the initial stages of food systems planning in Africa, the toolkit serves as a foundational framework, emphasizing the need for rigorous, and contextual
https://consumingurbanpoverty.files.wordpress.com/2019/04/incorporating-food-into-urban-planning-toolkit.pdf
Alternative Local Markets in Mexico and Colombia: Resistance and Transformations Regarding the Certification Processes
Héctor Nicolás Roldán Rueda María Amalia Gracia Mateo Mier y Terán
Equity
Community economic development
Policy
Resilience
Cuadernos de Desarrollo Rural
2018
English: One of the main difficulties faced by small and medium-sized producers in Colombia and Mexico is access to favorable markets. Addressing this issue, various actors have developed marketing strategies to reclaim physical and symbolic spaces that express demands and claims associated with the production, distribution, and consumption of local foods. Through qualitative research techniques, we study mechanisms used by four alternative local markets in these two countries to differentiate
London’s traditional markets: managing change and conflict in complex urban spaces
Sang Hee Kim
Market management / governance
Public space
Culture / heritage
Research
Case Study
University College London (UCL) Discovery
2017
Abstract Excerpt: This doctoral thesis explores the dynamic relationship between market use, management, and physicality, in order to understand these complex urban public spaces, and how practices of market management can help to enhance and safeguard the diversity of London's markets as public places of social experience and meaning. The theoretical research consisted of a review of the academic literature on public space and traditional markets using a multi-dimensional, and inter-disciplinar
https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1546153/
Consumption patterns of street food consumers in Cape Town
Jillian Hill, et al.
Pubic health
Equity
Journal article / white paper
University of the Western Cape
2016
Abstract Excerpt: Street foods (SF) contribute significantly to the diet of people living in low- and middle-income countries, however there is a paucity of data on consumption patterns of SF. Since many South Africans consume SF regularly, it is important to determine their purchasing habits, food choices, and nutrition knowledge. A cross-sectional survey conducted in Cape Town metropolitan area, with trained fieldworkers using a structured questionnaire on 1121 SF consumers. The first ten clie
http://repository.uwc.ac.za/xmlui/handle/10566/3712
Economic Importance of Local Food Markets: Evidence from the Literature
Enefiok Ekanem, et al.
Distribution networks
Community economic development
Livelihoods
Journal article / white paper
Tennessee State University, Journal of Food Distribution Research
2016
Abstract Excerpt: In recent years, the demand for local food by consumers has grown significantly. The Direct-to-consumer marketing of local foods grossed $4.8 billion in 2008. Many studies have addressed purchases of local food directly from producers in the southeastern region of the United States. Many of these studies show that consumers of local foods are willing to pay premiums for local foods. Data from the 2012 US Census of Agriculture shows that, on average, direct-to-consumer food sale
https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/232302
Redressing Reform Narratives: Victorian London's Street Markets and the Informal Supply Lines of Urban Modernity [open access]
Peter TA Jones
Infrastructure & facilities
Public space
Culture / heritage
Resilience
Community economic development
Market management / governance
Journal article / white paper
Queen Mary, University of London
2016
This paper traces the growth of working-class street markets in Victorian London and argues that these sites make up an alternative narrative of commercial progress, which challenges axiomatic accounts of urban modernity and liberal reform.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1179/1749632215Y.0000000013
Markets, Museums or Malls? Gentrification of Public Markets in Barcelona and Madrid
Adrián Hernández Corder Stoyanka Andreeva Eneva
Community economic development
Equity
Infrastructure & facilities
Journal article / white paper
EntreDiversidades: Revista de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades
2016
Los mercados públicos o municipales se están convirtien- do en equipamientos estratégicos en el nuevo escenario urbano. La transformación del modelo de consumo y ciudad en relación con los mercados todavía no ha sido suficientemente estudiada. El objetivo del presente documento consiste en analizar las mutaciones que ex- perimentan algunos mercados públicos a partir del estudio y compa- ración de las dos principales ciudades españolas: Barcelona y Madrid. Se busca mostrar que a pesar de las dife
Organic Markets in Mexico: Scenarios for Alternative Social Construction
Héctor Nicolás Roldán Rueda María Amalia Gracia María Eugenia Santana Jorge Enrique Horbath
Community economic development
Pubic health
Equity
Collaboration / network building
Article
Journal article / white paper
POLIS - Revista Latinoamericana
2016
English: Given the evident manifestation of the civilizational crisis humanity is going through, proposals aimed at revitalizing and articulating sectors excluded by the market economy are being consolidated. Within these proposals, organic/local markets emerge as initiatives with the capacity to influence productive processes and the social relationships that sustain them, as well as to provide a framework for recreating other economies. Based on research conducted in three organic/local marke
https://journals.openedition.org/polis/11768
URBACT Markets
URBACT
Community economic development
Pubic health
Resilience
Culture / heritage
Collaboration / network building
Project
Website
2015
The goal of this project was to understand and explore the role of urban markets as key drivers of change in terms of local economic development, regeneration, and sustainable living. URBACT Markets represents a network of nine European countries dedicated to working towards developing local "Integrated Action Plans" that include concrete actions to be carried out in response to the network's sustainable development challenges, all centered around public markets.
https://urbact.eu/urbact-markets
Farmers Markets as a Strategy to Improve Access to Healthy Food for Low-Income Families and Communities
Project for Public Spaces & Columbia University, Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy
Equity
Pubic health
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
2013
Project for Public Spaces, in partnership with Columbia University and funded through the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, studied what market characteristics successfully attract low-income shoppers. The study also explored what obstacles may prevent low income individuals from shopping at a farmers market when one existed nearby, as well as how children- and youth-oriented farmers market programming affect orientation to healthy eating.
Markets 21: A Policy Research Review of UK Retail and Wholesale Markets in the 21st Century
Krys Zasada, NABMA
Data collection / metrics
Community economic development
Report
Retail Market Alliance
2009
Markets have existed for millennia and, historically, ensured the residents of towns and cities had access to affordable fresh food and other commodities. They have also acted as a key source of retail innovation, creating many of today’s multi-national retailers e.g. TESCO (Hackney, East London), Marks & Spencer (Leeds), and Morrison’s (Bradford). This innovation is still being displayed today through, for example, Farmers’ and Christmas markets. But what makes a successful market? Why are some
Diversifying Farmers Markets: Expanding the Potential of State and Regional Farmers Market Associations
Project for Public Spaces
Collaboration / network building
Equity
Report
Research
W. K. Kellogg Foundation
2008
A summary report of Project for Public Spaces' work with four state farmers market associations from 2006 to 2008, with the goal of expanding the capacity of existing associations and developing new associations. Project for Public Spaces provided technical assistance and awarded grants, with support from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, to each association. Specific emphasis of the efforts was placed on broadening the impacts of market associations and expanding and enhancing existing farmers marke
https://s3.amazonaws.com/aws-website-ppsimages-na05y/pdf/State_Assoc_Report_2008.pdf
Portland Public Market Feasibility Study & Business Plan
Bay Area Economics (BAE) GBD Architects Project for Public Spaces Shiels Obletz Johnsen
Infrastructure & facilities
Community economic development
Market management / governance
Report
BAE
2006
This report presents the findings from a Feasibility Study for the proposed Portland Public Market. This study was commissioned by the Portland Development Commission (PDC), and funded in part by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. The Study assesses the market support and financial feasibility of a preliminary Market concept in the Skidmore Fountain Building, a historic structure adjacent to Ankeny Plaza in Old Town Portland and provides a detailed business plan along with implementation strategies.
Mapping vegetable markets and vendors in Kathmandu Metropolitan City
Resource Centre for Primary Health Care
Distribution networks
Data collection / metrics
Policy
Pubic health
Report
Research
HealthBridge
The goal of this study was to determine what parts of the Kathmandu Metropolitan City have better or worse accessibility to fresh produce through mapping vegetable vendors across the city. The rationale is the growing consensus that close physical access to fresh fruits and vegetables is an important component of a good food environment: one that improves overall health and decreases the risk of non-communicable diseases. Through mapping vegetable vendors across the city, the researchers found t
https://healthbridge.ca/dist/library/mapping-vegetable-markets-and-vendors_final.pdf
79 records

Alert

Lorem ipsum
Okay