Join us in the garden Saturday, October 9th
Check out the video featuring our garden:
Join us in the garden Saturday, October 9th
Check out the video featuring our garden:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged community garden, food desert, fresh food, harlem, harlem harvest festival, interview, urban sustainability, video
Posted in Newsletter
Tagged community garden, harlem, news, newsletter, report, Stone Soup, Summer 2010
Thanks to all those that stopped by to see our table! Better yet, stop to see us in the garden.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged community garden, Festival, garden, harlem, harvest, health fair, photos, street fair, sunflowers, table, TRUCE, West 118th St
Help us represent our garden at this fun festival!
When: Saturday, October 9, 2010
Where: in the block of St. Nicholas between 116th and 117th Streets, including A. Philip Randolph Park.
Featuring:
A Fresh Food Summit will simultaneously convene New York food thought leaders and Harlem residents and leaders to forge consensus on community goals and policy. The Summit will be conducted at various locations in the neighborhood of the festival and will consist of panel discussions, workshops, film screenings and seminars.
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Tagged culinary, farm market, Festival, food, garden, harlem, harvest, summit
Visit a free exhibition on grassroots urban agriculture
Living Concrete/Carrot City
Parsons The New School for Design
Sheila C. Johnson Design Center Galleries 66 Fifth Avenue at 13th Street
October 1–December 15, 2010
Opening Reception: September 30, 2010, 6:30–8:30 pm
Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Gallery
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged agriculture, exhibit, exhibition, food supply, gardening, grassroots, New School, urban
NYCCGC will be holding it last outdoor meeting of the season tomorrow at the Creative Little Garden, 530 E. 6th St (bet Aves A & B).
Rain location: Preservation Center, 232 E 11th St (bet 2nd & 3rd Aves) just 7 blocks away.
Agenda Items:
1)Discussion of new Parks Rules
2)Planning for Town Hall Meeting (October 2 @ New School)
3)Neighborhood reports: what’s going on in your garden?
A lot has been happening. Please bring your friends, ideas and your enthusiasm.
Check out NYCCGC.org for details.
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Special guest and honoree:
Bill Yosses, White House Pastry Chef and one of the caretakers of the
White House Garden
Green Guerillas members and community gardeners: join us as as we look back at a bountiful growing season.
Hear about community garden success stories, learn about the amazing work of our youth interns, and see colorful images of the harvest.
Free food, refreshments, and garden stories. Free raffle of t-shirts, bulbs, and gift certificates.
Free and open to all.
see
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged community, gardeners, green guerillas, harlem, meeting
Wednesday, September 29 • 4:30 – 6 p.m. • Drew Gardens • Tremont Avenue at the intersection of the Bronx River:
Come and learn more about Butterfly Project and how you can help to create habitat for native pollinators and/or educate New Yorkers about them. Butterfly Project is a group of dedicated volunteers working together since 2003. We have helped to create over a hundred butterfly gardens, given away thousands of native pollinator plants, and presented dozens of workshops on New York City pollinators, particularly butterflies. Currently we promote native pollinator education through our work with New York City educators using the Butterfly Project Pollinator Curriculum Guide.
Rsvp to Chrissyword@gmail.org; Refreshments will be served.
see http://butterflyprojectnyc.org/ for more on this organization
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Bronx, butterflies, butterfly, community, garden, habitat, pollinators
Sharing this tip from Daniel via the NYC Community Garden Coalition:
It’s a little known fact that food stamps can be used to purchase seeds and food-producing plants. It’s written into the federal law. Hopefully soon that fact will be more widely known, and more widely acted upon. Seeds and Plants, unlike any other item you’d acquire with food stamps, actually increase in value after purchase, no small matter when funds are limited.
Our gardeners attended a press conference yesterday where the City announced it would adopt the new rules for our community gardens and today they are in the news.
See Ivy explain collards on NY1 !
A shot of Steve on channel 11
We await confirmation that our garden will be transferred to jurisdiction of the Parks Department so we can enjoy these protections.
Posted in meetings, vegetables
Tagged collards, community garden, garden, harlem, New York City, Parks Department, rules