Search reallygoodwriter:
ALECC (1) anosmia (1) aromas (1) bake sale (1) BC poets (4) biodiversity (1) book launch (4) composting (1) cooking workshops (2) Copenhagen (1) environmental literature (2) essays (1) Fanny Bay (1) Fat Oyster Reading Series (1) flavour (1) flax; local grain; local malt; ancient wheat (1) food waste (1) fundraising (1) garbage (1) GHG (1) gluten free baking (1) insect poems (1) invasive species (1) Larder (2) literary readings (1) magazine launch (1) master gardeners (1) memoir (1) methane (1) native plants (1) nonfiction (1) Planet Earth Poetry (1) poems (1) poet laureate (1) poetry (4) poetry readings (9) Poetry videos (5) poetry workshop (1) reading (1) recycling (1) Saskatchewan (1) Saskatoon (1) Seeds (1) seed saving (1) Seed sharing (1) Seedy Saturday (2) taste (1) tent caterpillars (1) victoria poet laureate (1) wild bees (1) wireworm (1) women poets (2)
Category Archives: GTUF
One more garden tour
Having planned my backyard reading for the same day as the Gorge Tillicum Urban Farmers summer garden tour (oops) I was pleased to be able to take in the follow on tour, and manage to get to one of the … Continue reading
Seed season
I’m in Vancouver at the moment, so will be missing the annual Seedy Sunday that my community food security group will be holding this weekend. It’s lower key than some of the fancy schmancy ones we used to enjoy in … Continue reading
The Poetry of a Healthy Bake Sale
The News has become a dark place, and February 24 was a darker day than most. For a couple of months I felt crushed, dodged war reports, hunkered down in helpless anguish. Then one day an email dropped into my … Continue reading
Seedy, raw community
It was an intense ag-food weekend starting with Seedy Saturday at the Victoria Conference Centre. Many were the crowds, nigh on as numerous as the seeds on sale, and much was the diversity on offer. I was helping out at … Continue reading
More seeds
Lost a bit of time to computer troubles, but we seem to be back on our virtual feet again. This abnormally warm West Coast winter is blending seamlessly into spring with an alarming showing of buds on bushes even as … Continue reading