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Glynwood Harvest Awards
2007:
From Butte to Brooklyn, Winter
2007. A description of
how the winners, who gathered in Manhattan to accept their awards in
October, 2007,
are doing an
exceptional job of supporting local and regional agriculture
and inspiring others to do the same.
Glynwood Harvest Awards 2006: Celebrating
the Growth of a Movement,
Winter
2006. A description of
how Glynwood lauded and encouraged people from across the country in their efforts
to support their regional farmers and increase access to fresh,
healthy food.
Farming, Food and Health, by guest writer Fred Kirschenmann, Ph. D, Distinguished Fellow, Leopold Center for
Sustainable Agriculture, Iowa State University,
Summer
2006. An explanation of how the connections between
farming, nutrition, food, and health have been undermined by the
industrial agricultural system, and what is being done to
reestablish them.
A Time of Great Challenge and Opportunity,
by Judith LaBelle, President, Glynwood Center,
Summer 2005.
In the post-9/11 world, the industrial system
of agriculture is perceived as vulnerable to interruption, while
local sources and regional food systems are not. In this
Gleanings, Ms. LaBelle explains how the food that is the most
healthful to produce and eat is also the most secure.
New Perspectives on Innovation From The
Netherlands,
by Judith LaBelle, President, Glynwood Center,
Winter 2005.
Innovation Network was created by the Dutch
government in 2000, and much of its work is aligned with the
concerns of Glynwood Center. Glynwood and the Network
collaborated at a workshop in the Netherlands in 2004, and this Gleanings
describes the ideas that were discussed.
Agriculture in Transition –
Recent Trends in the Hudson Valley,
by Jayne Daly, Director of Programs,
Glynwood
Center,
Autumn 2004.
This Gleanings summarizes the longer study published as “The
State of Agriculture in the Hudson River Valley.”
Farmers and the Richness of Life,
by Judith LaBelle, President, Glynwood Center,
Spring 2004. In many regions
where development is encroaching upon traditional agricultural
land, farmers provide critical protection for biodiversity.
This article suggests ways in which we can support the farmers
who are good stewards.
Connecting
Communities, Farmers and Food, by
Judith LaBelle,
President, Glynwood Center,
Autumn 2003.
Judith discusses the inspiring work
being done throughout the country tying communities more closely
to their food sources. Read about groups ranging from Just
Foods and EarthPledge in New York City to Niman Ranch based in
Oakland, California and Santa Fe Public Schools in New Mexico.
All are working to improve the food system by making it
regional, healthful and safe by connecting communities, farmers
and food.
Leading the Way
to Clean Water, by Jayne Daly, Director of Programs,
Glynwood
Center,
Winter 2003. Read the story of one town's struggle to protect its
drinking water supply. It illustrates the often overlooked role
that local leaders can-and must-play to protect critical natural
resources in their communities.
Local Food
Odyssey,
by Gary L. Valen, Director of Operations,
Glynwood Center,
Harvest 2002.
I want to share with you the story of my
odyssey through local food systems, starting more than a decade
ago with the lukewarm reception that greeted my advocating local
food in school cafeterias, to the enthusiasm generated recently
when Glynwood Center and the Leopold Center for Sustainable
Agriculture convened a diverse national group of farm and
non-farm organizations to consider how communities can support
mid-size farmers and the environmental, economic, aesthetic and
clean food benefits they generate.
French Lessons,
by Judith LaBelle, President, Glynwood Center,
Autumn 2002. France has
provided us with many wonderful things, ranging from the
underpinnings of our democratic traditions to its cuisine and
sense of style. But one of the best things France has to offer
is almost unknown in North America - its system of Regional
Nature Parks, which explore "sustainability" in complex and
varied landscapes where millions of people live, work and play.
A Revolution in
Agriculture,
by guest writer
Frederick Kirschenmann, Director, Leopold Center for Sustainable
Agriculture,
Spring 2002. Mr. Kirschenmann spoke at
Glynwood
Center on May 3, 2002 as part of our Agriculture Initiative:
Connecting Communities, Farmers and Food. He graciously prepared
this version of his remarks so we could share them more widely.
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