Allotment Garden

Bibliographie des communs

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Concepts voisins

Définition(s)

Source : COLDING Johan,BARTHEL Stephan(2013). The Potential of “Urban Green Commons” in the Resilience Building of Cities. Ecological Economics 86. Sustainable Urbanisation: A Resilient Future: 156–166.

Physical spaces comprised of publicly/privately held vacant lots in cities that allow neighborhood locals to grow food and plants, conduct urban greenery, and work together to achieve self sufficiency.

[modifier]

An allotment (British English), or in North America, a community garden, is a plot of land made available for individual, non-commercial gardening or growing food plants, so forming a kitchen garden away from the residence of the user. Such plots are formed by subdividing a piece of land into a few or up to several hundred parcels that are assigned to individuals or families. Such parcels are cultivated individually, contrary to other community garden types where the entire area is tended collectively by a group of people. In countries that do not use the term "allotment (garden)", a "community garden" may refer to individual small garden plots as well as to a single, large piece of land gardened collectively by a group of people. The term "victory garden" is also still sometimes used, especially when a community garden dates back to the First or Second World War. The individual size of a parcel typically suits the needs of a family, and often the plots include a shed for tools and shelter, and sometimes a hut for seasonal or weekend accommodation. The individual gardeners are usually organised in an allotment association, which leases or is granted the land from an owner who may be a public, private or ecclesiastical entity, and who usually stipulates that it be only used for gardening (i.e., growing vegetables, fruits and flowers), but not for permanent residential purposes (this is usually also required by zoning laws). The gardeners have to pay a small membership fee to the association, and have to abide by the corresponding constitution and by-laws. However, the membership entitles them to certain democratic rights.

Source : http://dbpedia.org/resource/Allotment_(gardening)

Sources externes

Wikidata : Q8054653

DBpedia EN : Allotment_(gardening)

P2P Foundation : Allotments
Digital Library of the Commons : {{#vardefine:q1|https://dlc.dlib.indiana.edu/dlc/search?scope=%2F&query=Allotment_%28gardening%29&rpp=100&sort_by=2&order=DESC&submit=Go }}{{#vardefine:q2| }}{{#vardefine:q3| }}https://dlc.dlib.indiana.edu/dlc/search?scope=%2F&query=Allotment_%28gardening%29&rpp=100&sort_by=2&order=DESC&submit=Go

Autres langues (Wikipedia)

حصص الحدائق (arwiki)
Садаводчае таварыства (be_x_oldwiki)
Садаводчае таварыства (bewiki)
Zahrádkářská osada (cswiki)
Zahrádka (cswikiquote)
Kolonihaveområde (dawiki)
Kleingarten (dewiki)
Allotment (gardening) (enwiki)
Familiaj ĝardenoj (eowiki)
Siirtolapuutarha (fiwiki)
Jardins familiaux (frwiki)
Cuibhreann (garraíodóireacht) (gawiki)
גינת חלקות קהילתית (hewiki)
Schrebergarten (idwiki)
Garðlönd (iswiki)
クラインガルテン (jawiki)
시민농장 (kowiki)
Volkstune (nds_nlwiki)
Volkstuin (nlwiki)
Kolonihage (nnwiki)
Kolonihage (nowiki)
Ogród działkowy (plwiki)
Schrebergärten (ptwiki)
Садоводческие, огороднические некоммерческие товарищества (ruwiki)
Allotment (gardening) (simplewiki)
Koloniträdgård (svwiki)
Садове товариство (ukwiki)
分配地 (zh_yuewiki)
社区农圃 (zhwiki)

Physical spaces comprised of publicly/privately held vacant lots in cities that allow neighborhood locals to grow food and plants, conduct urban greenery, and work together to achieve self sufficiency.

Colding, Johan, and Stephan Barthel (2013) The Potential of “Urban Green Commons” in the Resilience Building of Cities. Ecological Economics 86. Sustainable Urbanisation: A Resilient Future: 156–166.