Dixon, JaneDonati, KellyPike, Lucy LHattersley, Libby2015-12-071034-7674http://hdl.handle.net/1885/21310Affluent diets have negative effects on the health of the population and the environment. Moreover, the ability of industrialised agricultural ecosystems to continue to supply these diets is threatened by the anticipated consequences of climate change. By challenging the ongoing supply the diets of affluent countries, climate change provides a population and environmental health opportunity. This paper contrasts two strategies for dealing with climate change-related food insecurity. Functional foods are being positioned as one response because they are considered a hyper-efficient mechanism for supplying essential micronutrients. An alternative response is civic and urban agriculture. Rather than emphasising increased economic or nutritional efficiencies, civic agriculture presents a holistic approach to food security that is more directly connected to the economic, environmental and social factors that affect diet and health.Keywords: agriculture; Australia; catering service; environmental health; feeding behavior; greenhouse effect; health food; human; human relation; nutritional status; review; statistics; urban population; Agriculture; Australia; Environmental Health; Food Habits; F200910.1071/NB080442016-02-24