Skip to content
Hungry Cities Hungry Cities
  • Home
  • People
    • Secretariat
    • Project Coordination Committee
    • Post-Doctoral Fellows
    • Graduate Students
  • Partners
    • Universities
    • Networks
    • Agencies
  • MiFOOD Network
    • About
    • Research Projects
    • Publications (MiFood)
    • Presentations
    • Conferences
    • Workshops & Webinars
    • Media
    • Podcasts
    • Social Media
  • Other Projects
  • Publications
    • MiFOOD Papers
    • Books
    • Special Issues
    • Hungry Cities Reports
    • Hungry Cities Papers
    • Hungry Cities Policy Briefs
    • Book Chapters
    • Journal Articles
    • Popular Articles
    • Theses
  • COVID-19
    • COVID-19 and Food Security
    • Projects
    • People
    • Observatory
    • Blogs
    • Publications
    • Media
  • Events
  • Contact

Balsillie School of International Affairs

In partnership with Wilfrid Laurier

Balsillie School of International Affairs

Balsillie School of International Affairs
67 Erb St W
Waterloo, ON
N2L 6C2

Wilfrid Laurier University
75 University Ave W
Waterloo, ON
N2L 3C5

Visit Website

Research Team

  • Jonathan Crush
  • Maria Salamone
  • Andrea Brown
  • Alison Blay-Palmer
  • Abel Chikanda
  • Mary Caesar (IPaSS Fellow)
  • Zhenzhong Si
  • Liam Riley
  • Lauren Sneyd (SSHRC Fellow)
  • David Celis Parra (RA)
  • Sujata Ramachandran

The Partnership

The Hungry Cities Partnership (HCP) is an international network of cities and city-based partner organizations which focuses on the relationships between rapid urbanization, informality, migration and urban food systems in the Global South. The HCP aims to provide solutions to the challenge of building sustainable cities, policies and programs that promote food security in cities. The HCP currently operates in Jamaica, Mexico, Ecuador, Qatar, China, India, Singapore, Kenya, Ghana, Namibia, Mozambique and South Africa.

Hungry Cities Funding Partners

Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada

The Hungry Cities Partnership is supported with a partnership grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.

© 2023 Hungry Cities Partnership and respective authors