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- Q3606866 subject Q5658978.
- Q3606866 subject Q6314770.
- Q3606866 abstract "Development-supported agriculture (DSA) is a nascent movement in real estate development that preserves and invests in agricultural land use. As farmland is lost due to the challenging economics of farming and the pressures of the real estate industry, DSA attempts to reconcile the need for development with the need to preserve agricultural land. The overall goal of DSA is to incubate small-scale organic farms that co-exist with residential land development, providing benefits to farmers, residents, the local community, and the environment.A related term, agricultural urbanism, refers to agricultural operations located in proximity to and integrated with urban areas. The term of agricultural urbanism was coined by Mark Holland and Janine de la Salle, and is based on their book by the same name, published by Green Frigate Press in 2010 (De la Salle and Holland et al.). The term and concept of Agricultural Urbanism was originally developed in British Columbia in 2008 during a planning process for a development project called Southlands in South Delta, Metro Vancouver and was introduced to planner, real estate developer, and founder of the New Urbanism movement, Andres Duany, as part of the preparation for a design charrette which Duany and his team were involved in. Two academics who authored a chapter (Patrick Condon from UBC and Kent Mulnix from Kwantlen Polytechnic) posited the original idea of using development to support agriculture by using mechanisms such as transferring density rights from agricultural land onto adjacent areas and preserving the agricultural land through covenants while harvesting the development land value in the adjacent area that received the transferred development rights. Andres Duany has been a significant proponent of the idea as well as the author of a similar stream of thought called Agrarain Urbanism. Duany’s adoption of the concept has given it a higher profile,".
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink LPF-Publication9-10.pdf.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink harvest.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink www.biofuels.coop.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink supervisors-ok-eir-for-middle-green-valley-plan.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink first-ever-green-valley-farmers-market-held.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink www.gvagconservancy.org.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink www.lyleestill.com.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink index.php.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink new-ruralism.pdf.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink middle_green_valley_specific_plan.asp.
- Q3606866 wikiPageExternalLink www.verticalfarm.com.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q1070535.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q1552255.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q16948918.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q16999920.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q23556.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q24639.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q427249.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q4724.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q484830.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q504410.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q5658978.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q6314770.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q7241043.
- Q3606866 wikiPageWikiLink Q7453183.
- Q3606866 comment "Development-supported agriculture (DSA) is a nascent movement in real estate development that preserves and invests in agricultural land use. As farmland is lost due to the challenging economics of farming and the pressures of the real estate industry, DSA attempts to reconcile the need for development with the need to preserve agricultural land.".
- Q3606866 label "Development-supported agriculture".