Springhill Lake Garden, Mar 25, 2012
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This document lists four organizations: Three Sisters/CHEARS Volunteers, Bishop McNamara in Forestville, MD, Holy Cross in New Orleans, and Greenbelt Cap Fire USA Teen Club. No other details are provided about these organizations in the short, bullet point document.
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This AEA presentation gives results from systematic review of all published reports from 2002 to 2009
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Teaching should incorporate multiple disciplines to provide a well-rounded education for students. The Center for the Chesapeake Story and Chesapeake Environmental Literacy project aim to promote interdisciplinary teaching about the Chesapeake Bay watershed through their websites and resources. They are projects of CHEARS, which supports education around the Chesapeake Bay region.
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- Microclimates - Note any areas that receive more/less sun or rain due to structures or landforms. These microclimates allow for more plant diversity.
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Phase I of the project consisted of rain garden installation and water quality monitoring workshops linked with a workday at Three Sisters Demonstration Garden. Our goal is to provide safe outdoor classroom spaces to be used for intergenerational education, eco-arts, food production and community gatherings.
The City of Greenbelt was founded on the concepts of community design & “green” planning, in which every acre is put to its best and most sustainable use. Permaculture and other best land management practices are now being formally established throughout the city.
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1) Eradication efforts were undertaken in 2005 and 2007-2009 after initial detections, but the beetle continued to spread.
2) Monitoring and biocontrol methods using natural predators from the beetle's native Asia are now being used in an attempt to control further spread.
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Here are the key things to assess regarding exposure:
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- Wind - Assess prevailing wind directions and speeds. Strong winds may require wind tolerant species.
- Microclimates - Note any areas that receive more/less sun or rain due to structures or landforms. These microclimates allow for more plant diversity.
- Frost pockets - Low-lying areas prone to frost should be avoided for frost-sensitive plants.
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A photographic journal celebrating the progress made in Fall 2012 at the joint Springhill Lake Garden Outdoor Classroom and Greenbelt Food Forest sites.
Population and Climate Change: Are They Related?
A presentation and discussion by Dr. Eugenia Kalnay, distinguished University of Maryland professor, et al, on the relationship between human population and the environment at the October 2012 meeting of GCAN (Greenbelt Climate Action Network, a project of CHEARS).
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2012 PASA Conference
Wild Meadows Farm engages in veganic permaculture practices to promote sustainability. They grow a diverse variety of crops using biointensive and permaculture techniques without synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, slaughterhouse byproducts or animal exploitation. In addition to selling farm products, they offer educational workshops in permaculture design and forest gardening as well as internships. Their goal is to accelerate the transition to a sustainable human culture through cooperation with other organizations.
Greenbelt Food Forest: Phase I Photo Journal
City of Greenbelt Public Works, Camp Fire USA, Citizens to Conserve and Restore Indian Creek (CCRIC), CHEARS – Chesapeake Education, Arts, and Research Society, Ancestral Knowledge, and the Chesapeake Bay Trust are all working together to help improve water quality in our local watershed and throughout the Chesapeake Bay region by establishing the Greenbelt Food Forest.
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The City of Greenbelt was founded on the concepts of community design & “green” planning, in which every acre is put to its best and most sustainable use. Permaculture and other best land management practices are now being formally established throughout the city.
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Springhill Lake Garden, Mar 25, 2012
- 5. • Three Sisters/CHEARS Volunteers • Bishop McNamara in Forestville, MD • Holy Cross in New Orleans • Greenbelt Cap Fire USA Teen Club