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Ringing in a new year inevitably leads to self-reflection; we look back at the past year to see where we can make improvements and how we can do better. We all desire to give back, be healthier, and have better relationships. But we don’t always have solid plans or steps to achieve those goals. Well, we might be able to help you there. We have 3 simple resolutions you can…read more →
In Richmond, Virginia, members of Real Local RVA believe it’s better for independent growers, grocers and restaurants to collaborate rather than compete. The group works to support and raise awareness for the local food movement, as well as the local choices available to people in the greater Richmond area. Like the local food it supports, Real Local RVA has grown into a successful operation for the local community. Real Local…read more →
Through a growing “farm to school” movement, local schools are increasingly sourcing cafeteria staples from local growers, educating students about agriculture and cultivating school gardens.
It encourages people to choose locally grown (and GMO free) food and traditional recipes over mass-produced and globally distributed options.
As part of the 2014 Farm Bill, the federal government will support buying local in a big way.
The leaves are falling and the weather is cooling, and with the changing season comes the familiar hoots and howls of Halloween. Before the doorbell rings with eager trick or treaters, you can make a big difference in your community by keeping your spooky spending local.
‘Buy Local’ trend helps some Utahns turn passion for art into a livelihood.
Beginning this fall, every Thursday will be Buy Local Day in the Portland Public Schools’ cafeterias, the school district reported.
For generations, a quick trip to the local farmer’s market has been the easiest way to get the freshest produce in town and support local farms in your community. But what if you could achieve the same results without even leaving your desk?
Community-supported art programs are popping up all over the country, demonstrating that the concept works just as well for art lovers as for locavores
