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Impact
How we keep up with food system progress.
How are we measuring impact?
Bristol Good Food 2030 (BGF2030) is an ambitious project with stakeholders across different sectors in the city.
The BGF2030 One City Framework for Action outlines food goals for 2030, supported by Key Performance Indicators provided by partners to monitor progress.
Additionally, action plans targeting specific themes aim to enact changes by 2023-24. Short Term Indicators will be used to track progress and features in the 2023 Progress Report.
These indicators offer insight into Bristol’s progress towards food system transformation.
Key Performance Indicators
These High Level indicators report on the Theme Outcomes in the Action Plans and will stay the same until 2030.
Key Performance Indicators23-24 Indicators
These are the Short Term indicators reported on 2023-2024. Short Term indicators refer to Changes in the Action Plans.
2023-2024 IndicatorsEating Better
20.5% of Reception age children and 36.4% of Year 6 children, in Bristol are overweight or very overweight in the 2022-2023 school year.
This compares to the national average of 21.05% of Reception age and 35.23% of year 6 children.
Local Food Economy: Procurement
11 Bristol businesses hold a Food for Life Served Here (FFLSH) award, a Soil Association accreditation for serving healthy food, an increase of four since 2022.
Local Food Economy: Infrastructure
3,831 food businesses operate in Bristol as of March 2024 – down 806 from March 2023
Food Waste
15,316 tonnes of food waste was collected from Bristol’s household food waste bins in 2023.
Urban Growing
40 people were employed as professional growers within Bristol in 2023.