Short Supply Chain Trades: Understanding Farmers’ Professional Evolution in Short Food Supply Chains
This article examines how adopting short supply chain practices drives deep changes in farmers’ roles and skills. It presents the MECICO project’s development of methodological tools and training resources to support farmers’ professionalization in these systems.
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Description détaillée
This paper reports on the MECICO project (2010–2013), which studied how short food supply chain practices transform the farming profession in France. Nineteen partners from agricultural development networks, vocational schools, and research institutions collaborated to analyze key professional situations and support methods. The study identified new competencies and shifts in professional norms required for short supply chains. Based on these findings, the project team designed and tested training modules, methodological tools, and educational resources to aid farmers and related actors. Outcomes include validated tools, guidelines for multi-actor collaboration, and frameworks for skill acquisition in short supply chains.
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Information détaillée sur la contribution
- Projet
- Localisation
- France
- Auteurs
- Guillaume LE BAHERS, Dominique PATUREL, Marie THÉODORE et Alexandra VILLARROEL
- Objectif
- Adopt innovative practices
- Type de fichier
- document
- Publié sur
- 01 mars 2016
- Langue originale
- French
- Site officiel du projet
- Innovations agronomiques
- License
- CC BY