Frojmovic, Michel2008-11-072008-11-072007http://hdl.handle.net/10625/36062The project required a more formalized recruitment process and a clearer mandate for the Canadian Project Manager, along with an increasingly decentralized approach during project management. The report provides evaluation of the Edible Landscape project, designed to integrate agricultural functions into low-income residential districts in selected developing-country urban settings (Rosario, Argentina; Colombo, Sri Lanka; Kampala, Uganda; Montreal, Canada). In each city the process of community design undertaken by the project was a first-time experiment made more significant by advancing principles of urban design. The project resulted in valuable lessons learned regarding multi-functional/ mixed-use design, use of confined spaces, and development of new settlements.1 digital file (45 p.)application/pdfenURBAN AGRICULTUREPROJECT DESIGNFOOD SECURITYPROJECT EVALUATIONGARDENINGAGRICULTURAL INNOVATIONHUMAN SETTLEMENTSPARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENTCOMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONURBAN PLANNINGKNOWLEDGE TRANSFERGLOBAL SOUTHIDRC Evaluation Report