2024-03-18 00:00:00
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Plan
Assessing the environmental sustainability of collective catering supply chains
Method and presentation of the three case studies
1. The choice of a mixed method
2. Data collection method
3. The characteristics of the three kitchens
The central kitchen of Lons-Le-Saunier
The central kitchen of Autun
The central kitchen of Montmuzard
The different vegetable models
4. Life cycle analysis
Objective and scope of study
Flow modeling
LCA impact results of vegetable supply chain scenarios
Discussion
Conclusion
Preview of the beginning of the text
Improving the environmental and social sustainability of contemporary food systems is a major issue of our time which requires the implementation of significant transformations of all supply chains (Gasselin et al., 2021). While the stages of agricultural production are often identified as those which cause the most environmental damage (Beyer et al.2022 ; Roy et al., 2009), the downstream stages of the chain, due to the concentration of actors, strongly condition the structuring of the sectors and the resulting production methods. The shortening of value chains and the resumption by territories of their food supplies in many regions of the world potentially constitute a response to improve the sustainability of systems while making them more resilient (Chiffoleau and Prevost, 2012; Lanciano et al., 2016; Prévost, 2014).
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To cite this article
Paper reference
Helene Simon’sCorinne TanguyGaëlle Petit and Claire Lambert, “Collective catering, a vector of reterritorialization for sustainable supply? », Rural economy387 | 2024, 91-114.
Electronic reference
Helene Simon’sCorinne TanguyGaëlle Petit and Claire Lambert, “Collective catering, a vector of reterritorialization for sustainable supply? », Rural economy [En ligne], 387 | January-March, posted online on 30 mars 2024consulted the 27 mars 2024. URL : DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/economierurale.12425
Auteurs
Helene Simon’s
University of Burgundy Franche-Comté, Agro Institute, University of Burgundy, INRAE, UMR PAM 1517, 21000 Dijon; [email protected]
Corinne Tanguy
CESAER UMR1041, INRAE, Agro Institute, University of Bourgogne Franche-Comté, Dijon; [email protected]
Articles by the same author
Gaëlle Petit
Arènes, CNRS, Rennes, Institute for Research in Science and Technology of the City, CNRS, Nantes; [email protected]
Articles by the same author
Claire Lambert
UMR CESAER 1041 INRAE, Institut Agro Dijon, University of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, Dijon; [email protected]
1711500904
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