Informational

Deficiencies in Your House Plants You Might be Missing!

Are your plants growing slow? Are they turning brown or yellow?  Unbeknownst to you but your plants may be trying to send you a message about their health. For plants that grow slow where their leaves are either droopy, pale, discolored, yellow, spotted, or brown it may signal a time for an intervention to address and […]

Deficiencies in Your House Plants You Might be Missing! Read More »

Conscious Eating is Beyond the Farm, it’s Farmworker to Table

Social concern regarding food is reaching more households across the United States. Americans are becoming more invested about where their food comes from, and how its sourced. Farm-to-table or farm-to-fork movements are pushing for more local foods in schools and restaurants. Interest in organics are becoming more popular in conversation. But, what if this collective

Conscious Eating is Beyond the Farm, it’s Farmworker to Table Read More »

Radical, Intersectional, and Youth’nited as One

Historically and presently, the voices of students and young people have been the catalyzed power at the forefront of many movements, transfixing audiences to confront injustices. Their voices are a diverse representation of intersectional solidarity, strengthening their reach. An apt example is the Student/Farmworker Alliance (SFA), a decentralized national network of youth and student organizations

Radical, Intersectional, and Youth’nited as One Read More »

The History of Agriculture on Lake Apopka: Birds, Alligators, & Farm Workers

 The Toxic Tour of Lake Apopka, led by Jeanne Economos of the Farmworker Association of Florida, shared the deep history of Lake Apopka’s North Shore, agriculture, and nutrient pollution. This synopsis of the Toxic Tour experience gives us a snapshot into systems of pollution and the beginning of a long road to environmental justice. This

The History of Agriculture on Lake Apopka: Birds, Alligators, & Farm Workers Read More »

Skip to content