The panel will explore how science is enhancing societys ability to understand and manage the impacts of climate variability and change. We will look at predictions, projections, tools and programs from disasters relief, agricultural, and urban perspectives, as well as investigate what stakeholders can do to improve the process of using science to influence decisions.
Bushwick Food Coop Film Series presents In Organic We Trust, a documentary about organic certification standards.
The Bushwick Food Coop Film Series presents Farmageddon, a documentary about family farming in America.
Bushwick Food Coop Film Series presents Dirt, a documentary about organic farming
Discussion and practical ideas for introducing composting and gardening to green your neighborhoods, with a special focus on public housing
The Brooklyn Food Coalition presents a panel discussion on ways the food movement can be made stronger and for people and organizations involved can work together better.
A trip to Rhinebeck, NY for the Sheep and Wool Festival, and some resources to help you better understand local agriculture and produce.
What can these two new New Yorkers (and their fish) bring to the sustainable seafood movement–and you?
Community Supported Fisheries (CSFs) are the cool new twist on CSAs, and the way to end environmentally harmful international fishing practices.
In the bustling setting of New York City, there never seems to be a shortage of food, water, or just about any resource we need…
Will there be orange trees in Prospect Park someday? A new map produced by a professor at City College, Nir Krakauer, gives a more accurate…
Is urban farming just another hipster trend? Guest blogger Caity Flanagan reminds us of urban farming’s deep-“seeded” roots in NYC and the US.
The Queer Farmer Film Project and Food: An Atlas are two examples of the many projects that strive to document and highlight the diversity of farmers across the country.
Brooklyn’s largest rooftop farm poised to produce 20,000 pounds of food by the end of the year.
From beehives to gardens to fully-functioning farms, NYC residents have begun to utilize the city’s rooftops in ongoing efforts to go green. But what exactly is a green roof?
Vokashi, a locally-based organization, seeks to bring urban friendly composting options to cities like New York.
NYC now has 54 farmers markets covering every borough, with over 230 local farms and suppliers participating. Here’s a comprehensive guide to buying local food outside this summer.
The newly opened Bowery Mission Rooftop Farm strives to meet seasonal produce needs through a newly constructed rooftop farm, which will also provide insulation, reduce energy costs, and integrate educational opportunities.