Atlanta students learn self-sustainability through agriculture - ANF
/There is nothing like growing and harvesting your own fruits and veggies. Those skills can be life-changing, especially when you live in a low-income area.
Read MoreThere is nothing like growing and harvesting your own fruits and veggies. Those skills can be life-changing, especially when you live in a low-income area.
Read MoreWith the start of the growing season comes a chance to give back. The Stone Mountain Community Garden planted produce Wednesday as part of the Plant a Row for the Hungry Program. The program takes extra spring harvests and donates them to community food banks to help feed thousands of food-insecure families.
Read MoreThe Food Well Alliance program has collaborated with the gardeners at the Stone Mountain Community Garden for their "Plant a Row" event.
Read MoreNeighborhood TV speaks with community members at the City of Austell’s Community Garden as well as Exec. Dir. of Food Well Alliance, Kate Conner. Food Well Alliance and the Atlanta Regional Commission are teaming up with the City of Austell to begin the engagement phase of the Austell’s City Agriculture Plan.
Read MoreIn collaboration with the Atlanta Regional Commission, Food Well Alliance is pleased to announce that the City of Austell has been chosen for the 2024 City Agriculture Plan. The City of Austell was chosen because of their commitment to health equity, economic growth, and alleviating food insecurity. We eagerly anticipate the collaboration ahead.
Read MoreProgram in collaboration with the Seeds of Love initiative to help provide grant funding to assist senior residential and community centers to revitalize is Thursday, February 15, at the Harriet G Darnell Senior Multipurpose Facility, 677 Fairburn Road NW.
The initiative includes partnerships with organizations such as Food Well Alliance, Rebuilding Together Atlanta, City of Atlanta leadership, and community residents.
Read MoreAfter successfully launching City Agriculture Plans in East Point, Alpharetta, and Jonesboro, Atlanta nonprofit Food Well Alliance and the Atlanta Regional Commission have selected the City of Austell as the fourth metro city to develop a City Agriculture Plan.
Read MoreFood Well Alliance is set to distribute $110,000 in grants to 62 community gardens in and around Atlanta as part of the non profit’s ongoing work to “connect and build healthier communities.”
Read MoreAfter successfully launching City Agriculture Plans in East Point, Alpharetta, and Jonesboro, Atlanta nonprofit Food Well Alliance and the Atlanta Regional Commission have selected the City of Austell as the fourth metro city to develop a City Agriculture Plan.
Read MoreFood Well Alliance is among the awardees across the United States that received a grant from Direct Relief’s Fund for Health Equity, which mobilizes financial resources for organizations focused on non-clinical interventions that affect a person's health.
Read MoreThe Atlanta Braves partnered with Food Well Alliance for their “Pitch In For The Planet” volunteer project at Tapestry donation garden.
Read MoreAn Atlanta-based nonprofit is working to change that by installing hundreds of community gardens throughout the metro and on Friday, volunteers with the Atlanta Braves pitched in to help.
Read MoreThe 970 Building hosted a volunteer blitz for Giving Tuesday to help support the over 18 nonprofits using the building.
Read MoreDozens of volunteers from several non-profits like Food Well Alliance, Hands on Atlanta and Urban Recipe came together for Giving Tuesday at the 970 Building to work on projects like building orchard kits, painting tools for a community garden and filling boxes for a mobile food pantry.
Read MoreThe Braves are partnering again with Atlanta Braves catcher Travis D’Arnaud and his wife Britney for the Pitch in for the Planet Volunteer Project presented by Coors Light on December 1. Volunteers will plant fruit trees at Tapestry Garden, one of 20 community orchards in partnership with Food Well Alliance and Players for the Planet.
Read MoreFood Well Alliance: We are connecting organizations that are working to make metro Atlanta's local food system resilient, including production, processing, distribution, consumption and recovery.
The creation of Food Well Alliance was made possible through funding from the founding benefactor, the James M. Cox Foundation, and through the vision of Jim Kennedy, chair of Cox Enterprises, and Bill Bolling, founder of the Atlanta Community Food Bank. Together, they saw an opportunity to build healthier communities across metro Atlanta by supporting and connecting members of our local food movement. Today, we support more than 300 community gardens, urban farms and orchards in the Atlanta region.
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