Cultivating climate change resilience in agri-food systems: Responses to natural disasters and emerging climate risks in Queensland

Short Summary of Resource
This thesis considers how the agri-food supply chains that underpin Australia’s food system are enabled or constrained to cope with emerging climate risks and, in particular, to a more rapid recurrence of damaging weather events
Detailed description of the resource
In this thesis, supply chains are conceptualized as social institutions and identified as a key location in the food system fordecision-making regarding the management of climate risks. The empirical focus of the research is national-scale fresh produce supply chains based on vegetables produced in south-east Queensland’s Lockyer and Fassifern Valleys. These supply chains have been affected by a series of severe weather events and natural disasters since 2011
Keywords
CLIMATE AND WEATHER Impacts
Content Owners / Rights Holders
The University of Queensland (School of Social Science)
Date of Publication
2013
Type of Resource
Research paper
Format of Resource
pdf
Relevant Sector
Agriculture
Geographical Scope
National
Relevant LG Functional Area
Disaster/emergency management
Council Type
All council types
URL / DOI for resource access
https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:682328
Relevant Governance Indicator
Land use planning, Climate risk assessments