Chloe Wardropper

Illinois

Assistant Professor at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

I study working land and water governance, and climate adaptations.

Articles

Scale up urban agriculture

Jan 19, 2024 | annistonstar.com | Chloe Wardropper

Urban agriculture has the potential to decentralize food supplies, provide environmental benefits like wildlife habitat and mitigate environmental footprints. However researchers have identified knowledge gaps regarding the benefits and risks of urban agriculture and the social processes of growing more food in urban areas.
Scaling up urban agriculture

Jan 19, 2024 | agupdate.com | Chloe Wardropper

Urban agriculture has the potential to decentralize food supplies, provide environmental benefits like wildlife habitat and mitigate environmental footprints. However, researchers have identified knowledge gaps regarding the benefits and risks of urban agriculture and the social processes of growing more food in urban areas.
Scaling up urban agriculture

Jan 19, 2024 | wvnews.com | Chloe Wardropper

Urban agriculture has the potential to decentralize food supplies, provide environmental benefits like wildlife habitat and mitigate environmental footprints. However, researchers have identified knowledge gaps regarding the benefits and risks of urban agriculture and the social processes of growing more food in urban areas.
Scale up urban agriculture

Jan 18, 2024 | morningsentinel.com | Chloe Wardropper

Urban agriculture has the potential to decentralize food supplies, provide environmental benefits like wildlife habitat and mitigate environmental footprints. However researchers have identified knowledge gaps regarding the benefits and risks of urban agriculture and the social processes of growing more food in urban areas. kAmx? 2 ?6H A2A6C AF3=:D965 :? k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]?2EFC6]4@>^2CE:4=6D^Dcb_`e\_ab\__h_a\IQmk6>m}2EFC6 u@@5k^6>mk^2m[ 2?
Scaling up urban agriculture

Jan 18, 2024 | southernminn.com | Chloe Wardropper

Urban agriculture has the potential to decentralize food supplies, provide environmental benefits like wildlife habitat and mitigate environmental footprints. However, researchers have identified knowledge gaps regarding the benefits and risks of urban agriculture and the social processes of growing more food in urban areas. kAmx? 2 ?6H A2A6C AF3=:D965 :? k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]?2EFC6]4@>^2CE:4=6D^Dcb_`e\_ab\__h_a\IQmk6>m}2EFC6 u@@5k^6>mk^2m[ 2?
Scale up urban agriculture

Jan 18, 2024 | curated.tncontentexchange.com | Chloe Wardropper

Urban agriculture has the potential to decentralize food supplies, provide environmental benefits like wildlife habitat and mitigate environmental footprints. However researchers have identified knowledge gaps regarding the benefits and risks of urban agriculture and the social processes of growing more food in urban areas.
Scaling up urban agriculture

Jan 18, 2024 | morningsentinel.com | Chloe Wardropper

Urban agriculture has the potential to decentralize food supplies, provide environmental benefits like wildlife habitat and mitigate environmental footprints. However, researchers have identified knowledge gaps regarding the benefits and risks of urban agriculture and the social processes of growing more food in urban areas. kAmx? 2 ?6H A2A6C AF3=:D965 :? k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]?2EFC6]4@>^2CE:4=6D^Dcb_`e\_ab\__h_a\IQmk6>m}2EFC6 u@@5k^6>mk^2m[ 2?
Scale up urban agriculture to leverage transformative food systems change, advance social–ecological resilience and improve sustainability - Nature Food

Jan 2, 2024 | nature.com | Jiangxiao Qiu |Hui Zhao |Chloe Wardropper |Catherine Campbell |Jacopo A. Baggio |Joshua P Newell

AbstractScaling up urban agriculture could leverage transformative change, to build and maintain resilient and sustainable urban systems. Current understanding of drivers, processes and pathways for scaling up urban agriculture, however, remains fragmentary and largely siloed in disparate disciplines and sectors.
Trust and subjective knowledge influence perceived risk of lead exposure

Sep 2, 2023 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Chloe Wardropper |Madeline Goebel

1 INTRODUCTION One out of two people alive in the United States in 2015 was exposed to harmful levels of lead (Pb) in childhood (McFarland et al., 2022). Used historically in paint, gasoline, and pipes, lead is a potent neurotoxin with additional effects throughout the human body (Wani et al., 2015).