MOVING Project - The taste of dehesa: Los Pedroches PDO Iberian Ham (Jamón Ibérico)
MOVING was an EU Horizon 2020 project that aimed to build capacities and co-develop relevant policy frameworks across Europe to support the establishment of new or upgraded/upscaled value chains that contribute to the resilience and sustainability of mountain areas. The project engaged value chain actors, stakeholders, and policymakers in a total of 23 European mountain regions in 15 countries. This Practice Abstract tells the story of the Iberian ham Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) Los Pedroches from the Sierra Morena Mountains in the Province of Cordoba (Andalusia, Spain) and how it has been a key opportunity for the valorisation of the natural, social, and cultural capitals of the territory.
Detailní popis
1/1
Detail příspěvku
- Umístění
- Spain
- Autoři
- Sherman Farhad
- Carmen Maestre-Díaz
- María del Mar Delgado-Serrano
- Účel
- Dissemination
- Communication
- Typ souboru
- Document
- Velikost souboru
- 401 kB
- Vytvořeno dne
- 31-08-2024
- Jazyk původu
- English
- Oficiální webové stránky projektu
- MOVING
- Licence
- CC BY
Související obsah
IMPROVE BIOSECURITY WITH YOUR MULTI-ACTOR FARM HEALTH TEAM
This factsheet explains how bringing a team of farmer, vet, feed and farm advisors together is sharing different sources of knowledge together, making the Multi Actor Farm Health approach an effective approach to improve biosecurity on poultry farms
Club GREY HORSE – Providing multiple ecosystems services by forest renters
This case study is drafting new legislation that allows renting forestland for multiple purposes in order to increase economic efficiency and maintain a balance between all ecosystem services. This Russian case works on regulation mechanisms so that people renting forestland can use it for multiple purposes, and to include ecosystem services in the Forest Code.
Spiritual forests and forest kindergartens
This factsheet explores how managing forests to be used as spiritual forests and forest kindergartens could benefit both the forest and the forest owner. The core impact of the case study is to raise awareness of the importance of cultural ecosystem services and to motivate forest actors to manage forests appropriately.