WHAT WEEKLY

Real Food Farm Turns Trash Into Edible Treasures!

10 January 2013

★ GiveCorps

In a neighborhood with plenty of unhealthy options, Real Food Farm is demonstrating how urban farming can work – bringing new food options to the community.

And it all begins with the soil.

RFF’s Community Compost Project teams up with local residents, restaurants, landscapers, and brewers to turn scraps into fertile soil to grow healthy food.

More compost means less trash in landfills and healthier soils.  Real Food Farm needs our help to grow the Community Compost Project to keep up with demand and increase awareness for farm visitors.

With GiveCorps, we can help RFF grow their compost capacity so they can keep the real food growing.  Click the banner below and support Real Food!

 



nightlife

Brian Baker

Brian Baker creates life-size pieces of art with, as he puts it, "gods and goddesses, angels and demons, spirits and…

Boite: Show and Tell

Let’s Mess With Texas

Sound and Fury Signifying… Oscar.

Commissure At The Contemporary Museum

Gateway at Ruintown

social innovation

Create Baltimore, Take 2

Story by Daniel Stuelpnagel Some artists don’t like technology, but I’m not one of them. All the more reason to…

Ultimate Block Party

Treating Others

Come Home Baltimore

Ad-ucation

Getting Baked

artist profiles

Robert Marbury

“Where I can produce ridiculous things, I will.” Stuffed animals, coffee cups, and merit badges aren’t usually thought of as…

EMP Collective

Kaveh Haerian :: Poster Child

Charm City Makeup

Conversations on Dance with Vincent Thomas

Deeply Subjective Music

sustainability

Fixing The Future

Photos courtesy Gabby Carroll Last week at the Creative Alliance, the Baltimore Green Currency Association (BGCA), founder of Baltimore’s regional…

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden

Welcome to the Free Farm

Big Green Pirate Party

An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore

Baltimore Free Farm