WE Community Garden: Difference between revisions

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(New page: The '''West End Urban Garden''' is a community garden created in 2008 as a joint project of the Community Church Without Walls and Urban Ministry, Inc. It is located in a forme...)
 
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In addition to providing space for community gardening, beds are planted for produce distribution to area seniors and some is sold to [[Café Dupont]]. Gardening and cooking classes are offered monthly.
In addition to providing space for community gardening, beds are planted for produce distribution to area seniors and some is sold to [[Café Dupont]]. Gardening and cooking classes are offered monthly.


The [[Keep Birmingham Beautiful Commission]] donated a row of [[flowering dogwood]] trees.
Funding for the purchase of the 1/4 acre lot was assisted by a grant from the [[CAWACO Resource Conservation and Development Council]]. The [[Keep Birmingham Beautiful Commission]] donated a row of [[flowering dogwood]] trees.


==References==
==References==
* Folse, Molly (May 2010) "Growing the Community: Whether gardeners grow for their own kitchen of for thers', community gardens and farmers markets change how people interact with the soil." ''Birmingham'' magazine. Vol. 50, No. 5, pp. 81-5
* Folse, Molly (May 2010) "Growing the Community: Whether gardeners grow for their own kitchen of for thers', community gardens and farmers markets change how people interact with the soil." ''Birmingham'' magazine. Vol. 50, No. 5, pp. 81-5
==External links==
* [http://www.urban-ministry.com/Garden.htm West End Urban Garden] at urban-ministry.com
* [http://www.communitychurchwithoutwalls.org/ministry/west_end_urban_garden West End Urban Garden] at communitychurchwithoutwalls.org


[[Category:Gardens]]
[[Category:Gardens]]

Revision as of 17:12, 8 November 2010

The West End Urban Garden is a community garden created in 2008 as a joint project of the Community Church Without Walls and Urban Ministry, Inc. It is located in a former vacant lot near Cotton Avenue and 12th Street Southwest. It is managed by program director Ama Shambulia and garden manager Myron Pierre.

In addition to providing space for community gardening, beds are planted for produce distribution to area seniors and some is sold to Café Dupont. Gardening and cooking classes are offered monthly.

Funding for the purchase of the 1/4 acre lot was assisted by a grant from the CAWACO Resource Conservation and Development Council. The Keep Birmingham Beautiful Commission donated a row of flowering dogwood trees.

References

  • Folse, Molly (May 2010) "Growing the Community: Whether gardeners grow for their own kitchen of for thers', community gardens and farmers markets change how people interact with the soil." Birmingham magazine. Vol. 50, No. 5, pp. 81-5

External links