Publication archives

The 25th World Food Day is today, and couldn't have come at a more important time a
Several million dry tons of sewage sludge, also known as biosolids, are used as fertilizer on agricultural lands and given away or sold for use by homeowners and landscape contractors annually in the United States. Currently, there are no labeling requirements for food produced on land treated with sewage sludge.
As development and finance ministers from around the world gather in Washington, D.C. this weekend for the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund meetings, the initial focus will be on the free fall plaguing global financial markets. Combined with recent sharp rises in energy and food costs, poor countries are facing a triple hit right now.
A few weeks ago, IATP's Mark Muller wrote about a few lessons Wall Street investors might learn from the local foods movement.
An annotated list of recent articles and studies related to climate change, agriculture and trade.
by
Ben Lilliston
Costs for farmers around the world have gone through the roof—particularly for fertilizer.
by
Sophia Murphy
A fact sheet on the causes of the global food crisis.
by
Dr. Steve Suppan
In May, IATP published “U.S. China Food Safety Agreement: Terms and Enforcement Capacity.” My paper summarized the views of U.S.