Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall says “any initiative that fosters local food economies, and makes it easier for us all to buy low-impact, seasonal ingredients, gets my vote. I think the Open Food Network is a very exciting project, offering a positive, sustainable alternative to the prevailing food culture, and helping to put control of distribution back where it should be – with growers, producers and consumers”.
Recent Posts
- World Food Day 2026: Why choose the Open Food Network?
- More than just oranges: Oranges for Justice expands on the Open Food Network UK
- 2025 on the Open Food Network UK
- Celebrating a decade of Tamar Valley Food Hubs and The Tree on the Open Food Network UK
- Meet Field Bakery and Mill at Gothelney Farm