The city's new Agriculture Plan has been given a thumbs up from council.
The document was approved on Monday, which outlines 51 steps the city can play a lead role in, to grow the agricultural community in Kelowna.
Those range from things like restricting non-farm uses on farm land, to looking at alternative ownership models to boost production.
Policy and Planning Manager Danielle Noble-Brandt says the plan centres around five main goals.
"To develop clear policies that serve to protect and promote agriculture, identify opportunities to strengthen farming as an economic driver, increase the amount of and access to locally grown and produced food," she said.
"To promote and celebrate the agricultural character of Kelowna, and to build resiliance in communities against the rising costs of food, and risks of climate change."
Sustainability Coordinator Tracy Guidi says it's been an extensive process over the last year.
"Significant engagement was done throughout the development of the plan, starting in June of last year, wrapping up in June this year," she said.
"We went through 563 survey responses, we've had three open houses - 120 people attended open houses - seven meetings with our agriculture advisory committee, and we've had 13 meetings with key stakeholders."
The plan has also received endorsements from the BC Fuit Growers Association, and the Agriculture Land Commission.
Kelowna got nearly $40,000 worth of grant funding for the study, which had an overall cost of $65,000.
More than 55% of the city's land is currently zoned for agriculture use.