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1. 1 2017-02-23T15:59:09-08:00 Molly Kathryn Hewitt cdf7f1d56d2bed5f5656e53c41b88639dd599e03 Food in Rondo/Frogtown Oluwaseun Williams 5 plain 2019-10-28T07:50:47-07:00 Oluwaseun Williams 92fb7a266f89f1902bbe40b1c7494d754c274f11
2. 1 2017-02-23T16:02:48-08:00 Molly Kathryn Hewitt cdf7f1d56d2bed5f5656e53c41b88639dd599e03 Gardens/Gardening in Rondo/Frogtown Oluwaseun Williams 5 plain 2019-10-28T07:50:46-07:00 Oluwaseun Williams 92fb7a266f89f1902bbe40b1c7494d754c274f11
3. 1 2017-02-28T15:41:40-08:00 Megan Roles 992c8dadc49686c56f9aa0d86eb8996f06cdc16b Anything else you would like to mention? Megan Roles 3 plain 2017-02-28T15:42:36-08:00 Megan Roles 992c8dadc49686c56f9aa0d86eb8996f06cdc16b
4. 1 2017-02-28T15:39:55-08:00 Megan Roles 992c8dadc49686c56f9aa0d86eb8996f06cdc16b If there was a cook book focused on your neighborhood, what would you like to see in it? Megan Roles 2 plain 2017-02-28T15:42:25-08:00 Megan Roles 992c8dadc49686c56f9aa0d86eb8996f06cdc16b
5. 1 2017-02-23T16:06:10-08:00 Molly Kathryn Hewitt cdf7f1d56d2bed5f5656e53c41b88639dd599e03 Victoria Community Garden Molly Kathryn Hewitt 2 plain 2017-02-23T16:12:45-08:00 Molly Kathryn Hewitt cdf7f1d56d2bed5f5656e53c41b88639dd599e03

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1. 1 2017-03-01T07:42:02-08:00 Valentine Cadieux 0826c60623ca5f5c8c1eb72fc2e97084d0c44cf8 Featured interviews from the Urban Farm and Garden Alliances FreshLo Greens Cookoff Valentine Cadieux 1 December 3, 2016 at Pilgrim Baptist Church plain 2017-03-01T07:42:03-08:00 Valentine Cadieux 0826c60623ca5f5c8c1eb72fc2e97084d0c44cf8

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1. 1 media/Screen Shot 2017-02-26 at 6.59.33 PM.png 2016-12-02T20:49:55-08:00 Sustainability@Hamline 53a66acd31006d343906ce1a4c7df8af8da2d56b Urban Farm and Garden Alliance Greens Cookoff Valentine Cadieux 20 In November and December of 2016, the Urban Farm and Garden Alliance convened a gathering around cooking GREENS. structured_gallery 2018-12-04T16:10:51-08:00 Valentine Cadieux 0826c60623ca5f5c8c1eb72fc2e97084d0c44cf8

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• 1 2019-10-28T07:40:29-07:00 Oluwaseun's Video story 1 19 plain 2019-12-14T18:37:59-08:00

  The Main Challenge: 

  One of the challenges that were mentioned in some of the videos was that there was a bunch of vacant yards in Frogtown that they did not know what to do with. The other problem was that there was a social divide between people in the neighborhood which led to people not really knowing much about the people in their community.
  
  
  Here are some videos explaining the impact of the Community Dinner at Frogtown that I found interesting:

  I realized the system that Frogtown has to distribute good healthy food very interesting.

  
  

  I really how having the gardens in the town helps to build the community so that people can be more comfortable around each other. I also find it very creative that they are using the vacant yards to good uses in order to help distribute healthy food across the community.

  I found the way that she introduced herself at the event really unique and how she talks about how she incorporates different cultures into the dishes she makes.

   

  Another story that I found interesting was from Colleen Sheehy.

  I really like how she went into depth about the activities and opportunities that FreshLo has in the community of Frogtown.

   

  How the problem was addressed:

  The community found a use for those empty yards and turned them into community gardens so that everyone could have equal access to healthy food. They also made it easier for people to talk to other people in the community and learn about their life by creating a community meal.

• 1 2017-03-16T12:44:18-07:00 Equality and Equity 3 plain 2017-03-28T10:58:35-07:00 If you have read my bio, then you know my mission is to create as much equality as I can. But with equality, I also believe that equity has to be balanced. The food system does not provide equality and equity to our farmers. According to The Hand That Feeds, "More than 86 percent of workers surveyed reported earning low or poverty wages." These are the people that make food for our country and they can't even feed themselves. The Hand That Feeds also states that "Ironically, food workers face higher levels of food insecurity, or the inability to afford to eat, than the rest of the U.S. workforce. In fact, food system workers use food stamps at double the rate of the rest of the U.S. workforce." These farmers are feeding us and we barely even pay them for it. Why do we treat our farmers this way? They deserve more but we do not five them the equality they need. They also do not get the equity they deserve. The Hand That Feeds described how the farmers do not even get good working conditions. "They also reported working in environments with health and safety violations, long work hours with few breaks, and lack of access to health benefits." This is not right, we are treating our farmers unequal and therefore, putting them into poverty. This happens on a large and small scale. Big corporations and family owned farms are treated this way.
  The Color Of Food also tells many stories about how African American farmers feel as if they need to de-connect from the land because of their past. There are some African American farmers who do not believe that is the solution. Some still want to farm and still feel the connection to the land. But it is sometimes frowned upon for the African American farmers to want to continue to farm because it is continuing of the discrimination put onto them in the past. The unequal standards has made others walk away from farming. How can we make it so everyone can comfortably farm and and survive? We need to show all farmers that we appreciate them. We need to help them survive and be apart of the community. Farmers are apart of the community and we need to treat them like they are. We help people in our community to survive, so why leave the farmers behind?