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DTSTART:20200308T080000
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20201001T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20201001T130000
DTSTAMP:20260422T020317
CREATED:20200929T135536Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200929T135559Z
UID:2775-1601550000-1601557200@regenerativeagideanetwork.org
SUMMARY:7 $ecrets of Effective Farmers Webinar Series: Succession Planning
DESCRIPTION:University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture’s free monthly webinar series covers a variety of topics related to effective farm business management\, marketing\, and planning. This session focuses on succession planning. Learn more and register.
URL:https://regenerativeagideanetwork.org/event/7-ecrets-of-effective-farmers-webinar-series-succession-planning/
CATEGORIES:Webinar
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20201006T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20201006T203000
DTSTAMP:20260422T020317
CREATED:20200929T135100Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200929T135100Z
UID:2766-1602010800-1602016200@regenerativeagideanetwork.org
SUMMARY:Virtual Soil Health and Climate Listening Session 3
DESCRIPTION:Farmer\, rural\, or urban\, we are coming together to share our stories\, brainstorm how to advance climate solutions and equity through public agricultural policy\, and get ready to take action together. Join Land Stewardship Project’s Soil Health and Climate Organizing Committee to share your story on soil health and climate\, brainstorm how to build soil and mitigate the climate crisis through agricultural policy\, and learn about how to get engaged in LSP’s Soil Health and Climate Issue Campaign! \nThis is a virtual Zoom event. To best participate\, having Zoom on a computer or smart phone is best\, but is not required. Calling in with a landline or cell phone is also an option.Questions? Contact LSP policy organizer Amanda Koehler at 612-400-6355 or via e-mail. \nPlease click the link below to register for this Soil Health and Climate Campaign event. \nVirtual Soil Health and Climate Listening Session 3
URL:https://regenerativeagideanetwork.org/event/virtual-soil-health-and-climate-listening-session-3/
CATEGORIES:Virtual Convening
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20201015T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20201015T160000
DTSTAMP:20260422T020317
CREATED:20200929T135306Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200929T135306Z
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SUMMARY:Historical Structural Racism in the Food System Workshop\, Part II
DESCRIPTION:Recognizing that the U.S. agricultural system was built on systemic racism and continues to oppress and dispossess Black\, Indigenous and communities of color\, it is important to center examples of present-day grassroots resistance by those same communities as they continue to create solutions to a problem they did not create. Learn how white people and white organizations should support these communities. We request that anyone who wasn’t able to attend Part I watches the recording before attending Part II. \n\n\nAfter the presentation\, participants will take a break\, then divide into structured racial affinity spaces for one hour. Affinity groups are an opportunity for different identity groups based on race\, gender\, class\, ability\, and other identity markers to discuss topics related to their shared identity in an intentionally created safer space than in a larger group of varying differing identities. Here are two links to learn more about affinity spaces from Racial Equity Tools and Just Lead WA. \nThe full cost of this workshop is $45\, but we encourage you to pay the fee that feels right for your budget. The speaker’s compensation is not dependent on revenue generated by the workshop. In addition to\, or instead of contributing to the registration fee\, we encourage you to make a financial contribution to one of these organizations: \n\nBlack Dirt Farm Collective\nThree Part Harmony Farm\nDetroit Black Community Food Security Network\nSoil Generation\nEarthbound Building\n\nIn an effort to build a space where all participants feel safety\, dignity and belonging\, participants are asked to answer a few questions about their understanding of racism. We reserve the right to cancel (and refund) any registrants whose answers we feel will compromise this effort. \nAbout the hosts: \nXavier Brown\, M.S. (he/his) is a native of Washington\, DC and a graduate of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. He operates at the boundaries of urban agriculture\, environmental sustainability\, and African Diasporic culture. His work intertwines sustainability with the issues that impact stressed communities from gun violence to mass incarceration. By studying the practices of indigenous people and going back to ancestral knowledge\, Xavier is creating a new sustainability movement that is healing the people and the land by reconnecting our sacred relationship to the earth. \nSade Anderson\, PhD (she/her) is a mother\, racial justice organizer\, facilitator\, and member of Black Dirt Farm Collective which focuses on reconnecting Black people throughout the African Diaspora back to land through ancestral ways of remembering\, being\, and living. Dr. Anderson’s food justice and sovereignty work in Wards 7 & 8 of the nation’s capital culminated in her doctoral dissertation entitled Black Food Matters: Surviving Anti-Blackness and Food Insecurity in Washington\, D.C. Sade has ample experience building connections and relationships across multiple identities through gardening\, cooking\, political education\, strategic design/planning\, as well as facilitation & training. \nAffinity Space Facilitators: \nBeth Schermerhorn (she/they) is a racial equity community planner\, organizer\, facilitator\, and ecological landscape designer based in Harrisonburg\, Virginia. \nShe was raised on Hanover County\, VA homegrown tomatoes; sliced every summer evening after dinner with a sprinkle of salt and pepper\, along with a hefty dose of white supremacist culture on top. Beth has spent her life dedicated to dismantling white supremacist culture within herself\, her community\, and within work cultures while building multi-racial\, multi-identity organizing spaces to build radical power\, love\, and community. \nHer work has included building worker-owned collectives\, food equity planning\, racial equity facilitation and training\, community planning with environmental justice communities\, land access for immigrant farmers\, prison abolition\, and urban agriculture. \nJonathan McRay is a farmer\, facilitator\, and writer in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. He is passionate about land care\, healthy culture and community\, and the renewable use of energy\, from sunlight to calories to conflict! \nHe grew up in Central Appalachia and worked overseas before completing an MA in Conflict Transformation and Restorative Justice\, during which time he helped found\, garden\, and mediate for an urban farm\, education center\, and supportive home. Jonathan regularly teaches classes and workshops on cultural ecology and restorative justice and is a member of the Speakers Collective of Soul Fire Farm\, where he’s co-facilitated Uprooting Racism in the Food System training. \nThrough the Cambium Collective\, he consults with and facilitates groups and organizations to transform conflict\, understand power and oppression\, and shape liberating visions and decisions. Jonathan grows beautiful and useful plants with Blacks Run Forest Farm\, a riparian nursery and folk school rooted in love and living soil\, committed to remediating the toxins that pollute our souls\, society\, and soil\, from chemical leaching to white supremacy.
URL:https://regenerativeagideanetwork.org/event/historical-structural-racism-in-the-food-system-workshop-part-ii/
CATEGORIES:Virtual Convening
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20201029T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20201029T120000
DTSTAMP:20260422T020317
CREATED:20200929T133912Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200929T160551Z
UID:2772-1603962000-1603972800@regenerativeagideanetwork.org
SUMMARY:Fence Options for Grazing Cover Crops & Corn Residue: Goodhue
DESCRIPTION:SFA’s ongoing Dirt Rich work continues this summer with four in-person events that feature expert knowledge and farm information focused on the Five Principles of Soil Health and especially\, in the case of these events\, livestock integration. \nEach event will be led by SFA Senior Technical Advisor Kent Solberg and the accompanying SFA staff farmer host. These in-person events will be limited to 10 participants each to follow appropriate social distancing guidelines. Registration is free for current SFA members and $40/nonmembers. SFA recommends bringing face masks to its events. \nThis event will be cancelled if there are fewer than 5 registrants by October 25. If cancelled\, registrants will be notified on October 26 and non-members will be reimbursed. Please register timely!
URL:https://regenerativeagideanetwork.org/event/sfa-fence-options-for-grazing-cover-crops-corn-residue/
CATEGORIES:Training/Workshop
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