From community-owned solar power stations through edible landscaping in parks to feed the homeless to the power of local investing , we’ve featured plenty of localized, community-based responses to climate change and peak oil.
|
||||||
 |
Image credit: EcoFilms Australia From edible landscaping in parks to feed the homeless to a locally-funded restaurant that guarantees everyone a meal , we’ve seen plenty of ways that the local food movement is picking up the issue of social justice and fighting hunger too. Here’s a neat little video about an aquaponic garden next to a shopping center.. On September 24th, Dr. For some, the American dream is having a three-car-garage McMansion, a place to raise and spoil your kids, an honest, high-paying job, peace of mind and enough cash to be worry-free into an early retirement. by guest blogger Marcia Theodoredis Anyone who has experienced summer camp holds those memories near and dear. They are precious to us and enduring. Photo Credit: Mark the Kid , Office workers in downtown Detroit have something new to look at on their lunch hours. The RTA12 & RTR12 Series Rotary Tillers from Land Pride till soil for seedbed and planting preparation with uses and applications in landscaping, gardens, and residential areas. Image credit: Vicki Moore , used under Creative Commons license. From edible landscaping in parks to feed the homeless to the sharing gardens of Oregon , there are many models for community gardening that can help provide food for those in need. Image credit: Grow Local Colorado It’s always seemed strange to me that most parks grow only ornamental flowers and shrubs. Sure, it’s nice to have pretty flowers around, but what if our parks also produced food for those who need it? |
  |
||||
|
Copyright © 2012 greenreflection.com - All Rights Reserved 
SOPA breaks our internet freedom! Stop SOPA!
|
||||||
