LA's urban farmers pledge to rebuild and replant even more than ever before' after devastating wildfires
Briefly

The Los Angeles wildfires on January 7th severely impacted urban agriculture, especially at the home of Choi Chatterjee and Omer Sayeed, who lost their garden and home. Despite saving some animals, they lost pivotal crops and communal resources they shared with neighbors. Experts are concerned about the long-term consequences on food security in a region already afflicted by climate change, highlighting the urgent need for support in rebuilding urban farming opportunities to combat hunger and foster community resilience.
Experts express deep concern regarding the long-term impacts of the wildfires on food security, highlighting the struggle against hunger and the future of urban gardening in the affected region.
Choi Chatterjee notes the previous abundance of food-sharing at their home and says, 'It was just bustling with life.' This highlights the vibrant community bond in urban agriculture.
The devastating wildfires not only destroyed homes but also obliterated countless urban farms, making food access and community sustainability a critical discussion point moving forward.
Despite losing their home and many animals, Chatterjee and Sayeed's experience underscores the enduring spirit of community agriculture and resilience in the face of adversity.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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