Big Ag / Philippine Development Assistance Programme / /
Country
United States / Philippines / China / /
Currency
USD / /
Event
Environmental Issue / Person Communication and Meetings / /
Facility
Worldwatch Institute / International Rice Research Institute / Davao Provinces Rural Development Institute / /
IndustryTerm
food costs / food chain / selfsufficient food-wise / food governments / chemical inputs / agribusiness firms / adequate food / food prices / chemical fertilizers / personal food choices / agribusiness allies / agricultural systems / food expert / food / greenhouse gas emissions / agribusiness plantations / slow food movement / food war / ample and accessible food / sufficient food / chemical farming / ample food / chemical agriculture / food crops / topsoil management / food sovereignty / export-oriented agribusiness side / food imports / lower food prices / large-scale agribusiness / Food decisions / chemicals / stopped subsidizing chemical fertilizers / /
NaturalFeature
Arab Gulf / /
Organization
Davao Provinces Rural Development Institute / Slow Food / La Via Campesina / International Rice Research Institute / Don Bosco Foundation for Sustainable Development / United Nations / US Federal Reserve / Worldwatch Institute / Philippine agriculture department / /
Person
John Cavanagh / Bill Gates / Rosita Cubio / Romeo Madis / Frances Moore Lappé / Betsy Ruizo-Gamela / Robert Paarlberg / Danilo Atilano / Elsie Madis / Olivier de Schutter / Robin Broad / Jerry Pacturan / /
Position
farmer / woman farmer / author / farmer scientist / Director / director of the Don Bosco group / /
Can Danilo Atilano Feed the World? December 5, 2011 · By Robin Broad and John Cavanagh Industrial agriculture advocates say organic farming cannot produce enough food for 7 billion people. A group of rice farmers in the