The Lake Superior Good Food Charter was developed from citizen input as part of the Western Lake Superior Good Food Movement.
It advocates:
- Economic Resilience, such as investing in regional food infrastructure
- Food Knowledge and Culture, such as providing educational tools necessary to make informed decisions around food choice and food policy
- Community Health and Food Justice, such as encouraging the development of community-wide food security through gardens, yard gardens, urban fowl, and other initiatives
- Ecological Health, such as promoting zero-waste strategies and ecologically preferable packaging, composting and recycling.