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While on sabbatical from farming last season, I joined in discussion with a growing group of folks launching CORC – The Central Ohio Reuse Coalition. I’ll have to write another post about that group and our mission. For now, here are our three main goals (and a logo draft by friend of the farm Melissa…
Read More “Phase One – City of Columbus Kitchen Composting!” »
This is your first of three free stories this month. Become a free or sustaining member to read unlimited articles, webinars and ebooks. Become A Member When the City of San Francisco inducted Marcus Books into its famed preservation registry, Dr. Jasmine Johnson considered it less of a historical marker than a historical erasure. “All…
Introduction In modern cities, people rely heavily on supermarkets and long-distance food transportation, often forgetting where their food comes from. However, urban agriculture is changing this situation. It allows people to grow food within the city, increasing food security and reconnecting with nature. From rooftop farms to vertical farming, urban agriculture has already been successfully implemented…
Read More “Developing Urban Agriculture: Bringing Nature Back to City Life” »
Numerous Brisbane gardeners are embracing biodynamic gardening as a form of food production making the local ecosystem healthier as wider acceptance of environmental sustainability continues to rise. A farm and garden system of producing biodynamic gardening looks further ahead than organic systems. It examines the dependence of the animals, environment, and soil on each other…
Read More “How Biodynamic Gardening Enhances Brisbane’s Local Ecosystem?” »
Talk about a game-changer, California-based startup Morelle has announced the launch of its debut e-bike—an ultra-lightweight ride that fully charges in under 15 minutes and hits pedal-assist speeds up to 28 mph. Weighing in at just 30 pounds, this bike is not only faster to charge than anything else on the market, but it’s also…
Read More “Gary Fisher’s E-bike Takes 15 Minutes to Charge, and It Could Hit the Market Soon” »
My guest, Jacq Davis, master gardener and chef, makes Sugarcane Chicken Kabobs in the first part of a series of videos during Jacq’s recent visit. She selected a recipe to utilize the sugarcane I had just harvested in the garden. I hope you enjoy this mouthwatering recipe. Sugarcane Chicken Kabobs Sugarcane Chicken Kabobs with Red…
Read More “Sugarcane Chicken Kabobs – Late Bloomer Show : Late Bloomer Show” »
Herbs can be a great addition to your cut flower farming. Odds are your mind goes to zinnias, sunflowers and dahlias. These are classics among the cut flower world. But while focal flowers are great, every cut flower garden needs a bit of greenery! Greenery adds texture and intrigue to cut flower bouquets and arrangements,…
The industrial revolution provided us with the engineering and power necessary to make profound economic and social change. However, with this unprecedented growth and new found prosperity, an abuse of natural resources and our environment initiated a trajectory of unforeseeable consequences. Today, we are leaving our historically wasteful and turbulent manufacturing economy in favor of…
Read More “Revitalization of Abandoned Quarry, Chennai – Hashtag Urbanism” »
Art has always been a mirror, reflecting societal truths, upheavals, and the raw, often uncomfortable nuances of our human experience. Now, at GraffitiStreet Gallery, we are unveiling the grit and glory of one of the most enigmatic figures in contemporary art—Banksy. Get ready for ‘Banksy Editions: Volume I‘, a curated collection that brings together a…
Read More “Volume I at GraffitiStreet Gallery, Chichester West Sussex” »
By Carl H. Nightingale*, University of Buffalo The Archive Box is a series featuring global urban historians reflecting on their archival experience, and on the practical and theoretical challenges they faced while working with a variety of archives across the world. View of Nairobi from the Wind Farm on the Ngong Hills. This particular view…
Read More “The Archive Box #6: The Sources of Our Urban Planet” »
