Key Takeaways
- Aambé Health has launched Living Food, a collaborative initiative aimed at bringing year-round fresh food production directly into Tribal communities across the United States.
- The program is powered by a partnership between Aambé Health, One Season Farmers, and Harvest Today.
- At the core of the initiative is the Harvest Wall, a patented vertical indoor growing system capable of producing fresh food 365 days a year regardless of climate or season.
- The initiative targets health outcomes including diabetes prevention, food sovereignty, and economic development within Tribal communities.
- The Living Food initiative will be formally introduced to Tribal leaders at the Reservation Economic Summit (RES) in Las Vegas.
Aambé Health Introduces Living Food to Address Fresh Produce Gaps in Tribal Communities
Aambé Health has announced the launch of Living Food, a collaborative initiative designed to bring locally grown, fresh food production into Tribal communities throughout the United States on a year-round basis. The program is powered in partnership with One Season Farmers and Harvest Today.
The initiative comes in response to longstanding food access challenges in many Tribal communities, including remote geography, long supply chains, and decades of reliance on processed food systems that have contributed to significant health disparities.
What the Living Food Initiative Covers
Living Food is structured around the goal of enabling communities to grow their own food locally — not seasonally or occasionally, but every day of the year. According to Aambé Health, the initiative is designed to support:
