The AUSTRALIAN FOOD SOVEREIGNTY ALLIANCE is a farmer-led organisation made up of organisations and individuals working together towards a food system in which people can create, manage, and choose their food system.
Recent updates
AFSA Annual General Meeting 2019 & Call for Nominations
The Australian Food Sovereignty Alliance will be holding its Annual General Meeting during the Food Sovereignty Convergence in Brisbane on ...
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Food Sovereignty Convergence 2019
Tickets available now The Australian Food Sovereignty Alliance (AFSA) is proud to present the 5th annual Food Sovereignty Convergence, this ...
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Call on Chris Bowen to oppose the deregulation of CRISPR: An email you can all send to Chris Bowen and to your local member
The Gene Technology Amendment (2019 Measures No. 1) Regulations 2019 will become law on 8th October 2019, unless the Senate ...
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Call out: Expressions of interest sought for the voluntary role of Australasian Sub-regional Coordinator – Civil Society and Indigenous People’s Mechanism (CSM) for relations with the UN Committee on World Food Security (UN CFS) October 2019
EOI closes July 15th 2019 Here is a rare opportunity to work with food activists from around the world engaged ...
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The Willunga Agrarian Declaration
For 60,000 years Indigenous Australians have eaten food as their medicine, and yet today Australia, like most of the world, ...
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Call for contributions to the UN Committee on World Food Security Food Systems and Nutrition policy guidelines
Call for your contributions to the UN Committee on World Food Security Food Systems and Nutrition policy guidelines - online ...
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Farming Democracy:
Radically Transforming the Food System from the Ground Up
AFSA’s groundbreaking new book, Farming Democracy, opens the farm gates, opens the books, and opens our hearts to the community to let the world see the true work, rewards, and costs of farming.
Farming Democracy tells the story of 8 diverse Australian small-scale farms doing things differently, working for a ‘new normal’ in agriculture that is fair to soil, water, animals, and people. These farmers are building regenerative, agroecological systems that are viable in an epoch that has seen a sharp decline in the number of farms globally. For veteran growers, aspiring farmers, and everyone who wants to knkow more about growing alternatives to the industrialised food system.