Our story

A local response to a global crisis

Our role in addressing issues of food security, poverty, health, climate and environment in Lincolnshire.

Food Strategy front cover

Link to partners

Food Partners

Local organisations & businesses committed to working together for fairer greener healthier food for all

The Greater Lincolnshire Food Partnership links local projects and organisations who are tackling issues of poverty, health, sustainability and climate change through food.

Advisory board

The movers and shakers of the Greater Lincolnshire Food Partnership

Our board brings together local leaders with a passion for sustainable food. We have backgrounds in the public, private and third sector, including local government, the faith community, local businesses, schools and charities.

Current Projects

Current Projects

Our role is supportive, catalytic, contributory.

We’re working on a Feeding Tariff, Mint Lane Cafe, Nourishing Lincoln, and more…

Sustainable Food Places

A network with shared aims

The Greater Lincolnshire Food Partnership is part of a UK wide network that tackles food poverty, reduces waste and promotes a vibrant, diverse, sustainable food economy.

sustainable food places

Want to get involved in Lincolnshire?

Lincolnshire Food news from our blog:

Know your farmer, know your food

What happens when you invite 100 of the most visionary, inspiring and practical people working in food into the same room? This is exactly what we did on 14th May at the Lincolnshire Food Summit 2026: people working for a fairer, healthier, more resilient food in Lincolnshire, but in different parts of the system -…

Who cares what children eat at school? 

School food is – rather too often – rubbish! School food standards are out of date and applied inconsistently at best. Pizza, chips and nuggets are the easy option – they’re cheap and popular with kids… but didn’t Jamie Oliver sort all this out 20 years ago?  The truth is – speaking as a former…

Nourishing Lincoln

£268 billion. … is the cost of poor diets to the UK economy, according to the Food, Farming & Countryside Commission. That’s not far off 10% of GDP. Indicators for Lincoln show that dietary health here is worse than the national average, and the trends are going in the wrong direction. Anyone serious about inclusive…


Get our newsletter straight to your inbox


Processing…
Success! You're on the list. But check your junk mail folder.