Summer in the City
A serpent-shaped balloon animal, painted four stories tall, coils around a prickly-pear cactus on the facade of an abandoned grain silo. Across the street, beside a clanking railroad crossing, a […]
Summer in the City Read More »
A serpent-shaped balloon animal, painted four stories tall, coils around a prickly-pear cactus on the facade of an abandoned grain silo. Across the street, beside a clanking railroad crossing, a […]
Summer in the City Read More »
What Does “Local Food” Really Mean? In 2007, the New Oxford American Dictionary named “locavore” its Word of the Year. Farmers’ markets were proliferating nationwide, tripling in just 15 years. Restaurants began
PHOTOS BY PAIGE GREEN “I come from a country where hunger dominated our population,” explains Jules Sinai, who arrived in Sonoma County last year from Haiti, “so, I know the
Eat Local – Finding Unity Through Food Read More »
PHOTOS BY PAIGE GREEN With a knife sheathed in her belt on one side and a bright orange mallet on the other, Paigelynn Trotter traverses a steep hillside with a
Grow Local – Grazing for Good Read More »
PHOTOS BY PAIGE GREEN It was a bittersweet milestone for Manzana. Just two years after reaching its centennial, the North Bay’s last remaining apple cannery announced they’re relocating to Washington.
Grow Local – Hardcore Read More »
SEE PART 1 IN VOL. 11 – ISSUE 2 – MAR/APR PHOTOS BY PAIGE GREEN Twenty years ago Wayne James harvested garlic with a pickaxe. Today, on the exact same
Grow Local – The Future of Farming, Part 2 Read More »
PHOTOS: PAIGE GREEN Small-scale farmers are inherently resourceful. They have to be. Often operating on a shoestring budget, they make the most of what they have: stacking functions, repurposing materials,
Grow Local – The Future of Farming, Part 1 Read More »
How Sonoma County schools are seeking to replace prepackaged vended food with farm-grown produce. Photos – Paige Green Photography You are what you eat. And for the 30 million children
Is Dry Farming Making a Comeback Rewards taste sweeter when you have to work for them. And for thousands of years, deep underground, that’s how vines have brought us grapes.
Grow Local – “Working Hard for the Moisture” Read More »
Will Sonoma County ease restrictions on urban agriculture? We’ve all seen the painting. It hangs in local galleries and on restaurant walls. You’ll find it on business cards for
Grow Local – “Fertile Prospects” Read More »