Bristol Food Policy Council response to the proposed changes to the school curriculum. Our primary concern is that all schools be included without exception and recommend that where schools have yet to become fully equipped to provide cooking and food growing classes that they are supported and incentivised to do so and in the meanwhile are enabled to commission equivalent arrangements for practical cooking and food growing classes, including making use of existing community facilities.
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Food Poverty in Bristol by the Matthew Tree Project. Food insecurity and hunger are very real problems in Bristol. Though the U.K. has long been among the richest nations in the world, our national income poverty rate in 2010 was …
The Contribution of Public Health Bristol to the work of the Bristol Food Policy Council. The purpose of this paper is to enable Food Policy Council members, other directorates within Bristol City Council, and other partner organisations, to see the… 
Four recent reports with implications for food policy work in Bristol (compiled by Joy Carey).
Council for the Protection of Rural England, ‘From Field to Fork: the value of England’s local food webs’, June 2012
Commission on Sustainable Agriculture and… 
Yeo Valley Day final Report. A record of the Bristol Food Policy council visit to Yeo Valley Farms with “key influencers” on May 23, 2012.…