DOCSLIB.ORG

Garden Guidelines and Agreement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Garden Guidelines and Agreement 7401 County Road 101, Maple Grove, MN 55311 lordoflife.org 763.420.5015 [email protected] 2021 Welcome! Thank you for your interest in LifeGARDEN, the community garden formed in 2010 and is located on the grounds of Lord of Life Lutheran Church in Maple Grove. LifeGARDEN is founded on the principle that a community garden is a space where plants are grown and maintained by a community to meet the needs of the community. LifeGARDEN’s mission is to provide a place for gardeners to grow spiritually as well as to provide nutrition for the body, and to share the fruits of our efforts with the community. LifeGARDEN was the first community garden in Maple Grove and is among approximately 30 faith-based community gardens in the Twin Cities area. Plots and Fields LifeGARDEN occupies 1½ acres on the northeast side of Lord of Life, between County Road 101 and the church’s outbuildings. One-half of the area is devoted to a communal mission garden, with all produce being donated to CROSS Services, the local food shelf. To date we donated over 134,000 pounds of food. This is the main focus of the garden. If you are unsure of your time and/or experience regarding the requirements for participation with a plot or plots, you are encouraged to participate in the support of the Mission Garden. There is no fee for participation in the mission garden only. The remaining area contains 160 individual plots, each 10’x10’, which are available for a fee of $30 per growing season. Eligibility for use of individual plots is contingent upon commitment to working in the communal mission garden. Sections of individual plots are designated for organic gardening, non-organic gardening, and a mixed area. The remaining ¾ acre consists of fields devoted to a communal mission garden, with all produce being donated to CROSS, the local food shelf. Requirements (Important: If you are unsure about your ability to meet these requirements, you may want to reconsider participating with the responsibility of a plot.) Each individual plot must be kept weed-free and in good condition throughout the garden season. See Weed Control and Garden Neglect for more details. In addition to care of your individual plot, each gardener is required to participate in the planting, maintaining and harvesting of the crops in the communal mission garden. You will be expected to contribute approximately one hour per week throughout the gardening season (25 hours per season) to the upkeep of the communal garden. This can be done in two ways: 1. On the registration form, you will be asked to indicate a crop you would like to help with in the communal garden and this will be your primary crop responsibility in the communal portion of the garden. If you do not indicate a preference, you will be assigned to a crop team. Each crop team leader will notify the team members about what needs to be done each week, and may request gardeners to be present for group work times. 2. If your assigned crop is not in need of attention during any particular week, you should fulfill your weekly hours by helping with other crops. A list of volunteer tasks will be posted near the garden shelter, on the website (lordoflife.org/lifegarden) and sent out via email to provide guidance on what tasks need to be completed in the communal garden. Group work days will be arranged for general help in the garden. 3. Crops grown in the community garden are for CROSS services ONLY, not for individuals. 4. Herbs in the herb garden are for everyone’s use. Opening Date The target opening date of May 15th may vary from year to year due to garden conditions. Gardeners will be notified via email when the garden plots are officially open for the season. Registration To register for a plot, please complete the accompanying registration form and return to the church with a check for $30 payable to Lord of Life. You may also register online using a credit card at lordoflife.org/lifegarden. Registration will begin March 1 for the 2021 gardening season, according to these dates. Please keep in mind that we will try to meet requests for specific plots as much as possible, but can’t make any promises. 1. Through April 15: Requests may be made for 1 or 2 plots for new gardeners and additional plots for returning gardeners. 2. After April 15: Requests for additional plots may be made, if available. 3. Sometime after April 15: Gardeners will be notified of their plot assignment(s) for 2021 Plot Assignment Returning gardeners will be assigned the same plots as they had the previous year. New gardeners may register for one or two plots. Gardeners that would like more than two plots may register for two plots & request additional plots. If after April 15th plots are available requests for additional plots will be made. Plot Cancellations If you decide not to use your garden plot, please contact Lord of Life at [email protected] immediately so the plot may be reassigned and/or offered to someone on the waiting list. If the garden plot you cancelled is claimed by another gardener prior to June 15th, your fee will be refunded. Safety, Courtesy & Gardening Practices Due to the nature of the community garden, each garden member is asked to be respectful of other gardeners’ plots. Please honor these requests: 1. Do not allow vine crops to extend beyond the boundaries of your plot. 2. To avoid shading neighbors’ crops, corn and full-sized sunflowers are NOT ALLOWED in individual plots. Plants less than 4 feet tall will be allowed. The taller plants in your plot should be planted so the shade they create is contained within your own plot. 3. Children must be supervised at all times; pets are not allowed in the garden area. 4. Please remove all trash and recyclables from your plot and take them with you, this includes plastic bags, gloves, pots & seedling containers as we do not have garage service. Any compostable materials should be taken to the trailer provided. 5. All rocks and foreign materials are to be removed from the garden area and taken to the designated area. 6. Individuals are allowed to use chemicals if necessary, however be aware of adverse weather conditions (e.g. wind), so as to not permit chemical drift onto neighboring plots. 7. Any fencing must be kept within the boundaries of your plot. Any fencing encroaching into other plots or into the grass walkways will be removed. This will be done as to aid in the mowing of grass areas. Water, Hoses and Gardening Tools Water is provided by Lord of Life (paid for through gardeners’ fees) and is delivered by nine spigots in the individual plots area and by irrigation heads in the communal garden. Hoses, spray nozzles and a variety of gardening tools for use by gardeners will be available. Given the number of plots, gardeners are encouraged to bring their own tools since only a limited number of tools will be available. All tools should be CLEANED and returned to the shelter when you are finished so that others may also use them. Donations of garden hand tools (no power tools) will be happily accepted! Tillers and other power equipment (Please read carefully, as this reflects a policy change.) There are rototillers available for use in the LifeGARDEN. Because of liability and maintenance concerns, tillers will be used only by a few people who have been trained by Lord of Life staff and who agree to do tilling in the communal mission garden as requested. These volunteers will also be asked to do routine maintenance of the tiller as required. Implications of this for LifeGARDEN members: This means that there will not be a tiller available for use in your individual plots. Depending on the availability of the people who are trained to use the tiller, we may be able to set up a schedule to till plots, otherwise plotholders will need to make other arrangements. Weed Control and Garden Neglect Weeding should be done (at least) weekly so that weeds are not allowed to reseed. To aid in weed control, you may want to use grass clippings from your home lawn, but do not bring wood chips that may have come from ash trees. Weeds may be placed in the trailer provided. Gardeners not performing maintenance will be notified to rectify the situation. Within two (2) weeks non-compliance will result in the garden being turned over and replanted with foodshelf crops or cover crops. Garden Clean-Up and Closing Date The target date for closing is November 1, but due to weather and soil conditions, this may vary from year to year. Garden members will be notified when the garden plots are officially closed and given ample time to clean up their plot(s). Plant material and plant supports may be left in the garden plot(s), but please remove all noxious weeds, trash and other non-compostable items. Garden News and Information Email and postings on the sign board in the central garden area will be the preferred method of mass communication to all garden members regarding dates, deadlines, events, updates, etc. If you have any questions or concerns regarding your garden plot, please email [email protected]. Written notices will be posted near the garden shelter, on the website, and sent to all gardeners via email. 2021 Registration Form 7401 County Road 101, Maple Grove, MN 55311 lordoflife.org 763.420.5015 [email protected] To register for a garden plot in the Lord of Life community garden, please provide the information below, and return the completed form with $30 (payable to Lord of Life) fee per plot.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ecological Living . Melissa Trueblood
    Ecological Living . Melissa Trueblood May 2010 Fargo, North Dakota Permission Rights NON-EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTION LICENSE By signing and submitting this license, I, Melissa Trueblood, grants to North Dakota State University (NDSU) the non-exclusive right to reproduce, translate (as defined below), and/or dis- tribute my submission (including the abstract) worldwide in print and electronic format and in any medium, including but not limited to audio or video. I agree that NDSU may, without changing the content, translate the submission to any medium or format for the purpose of preservation. I also agree that NDSU may keep more than one copy of this submission for purposes of security, back-up and preservation. I represent that the submission is your original work, and that you have the right to grant the rights contained in this license. I also represent that my submission does not, to the best of my knowledge, infringe upon anyone’s copyright. If the submission contains material for which I do not hold copyright, I represent that I have obtained the unrestricted permission of the copyright owner to grant NDSU the rights required by this license, and that such third-party owned material is clearly identified and acknowledged within the text or content of the submission. IF THE SUBMISSION IS BASED UPON WORK THAT HAS BEEN SPONSORED OR SUPPORTED BY AN AGENCY OR ORGANIZATION OTHER THAN NDSU, YOU REPRESENT THAT YOU HAVE FULFILLED ANY RIGHT OF REVIEW OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS REQUIRED BY SUCH CONTRACT OR AGREEMENT. NDSU will clearly identify Melissa Trueblood as the author(s) or owner(s) of the submission, and will not make any alteration, other than as allowed by this license, to your submission.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Farming in the Hudson Valley: a Growing Movement
    Urban Farming in the Hudson Valley: A Growing Movement Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress - Urban Farming April 2016Page 1 INTRODUCTION The Urban Action Agenda (UAA) is a multi-year initiative appropriate budget, as supermarket prices may, at at Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress that aims to times, exceed the price of local produce.ii promote the revitalization of 25 urban centers in the Hudson Valley by attracting and retaining young, diverse In a rebuttal to a New York Times op-ed piece entitled families to the area. In addition to traditional focus areas "Don't Let Your Children Grow Up to Be Farmers," that contribute towards sustaining a particular Huffington Post blogger Jennifer Woginrich challenged community (access to education, employment, housing, reporter Bren Smith’s statement that small-scale farming etc.), Pattern recognizes how specific amenities and almost invariably produces negative profit margins. anchor projects associated with each UAA community Woginrich stated with conviction, “perhaps that New can contribute towards the growth and sustainability of York Times writer will find himself in a much better place these areas while creating a unique place to live. financially when local food goes from being a novelty of the so-inclined to the staples his community depends on As part of the UAA, Pattern is interested in generating when gas prices, natural disasters, political climates or more public engagement and undertaking guided any other disruption in the cattle cars of modern research about components of each UAA community civilization start to hiccup.”iii Because small-scale farming that can retain core populations and attract or retain is not based strictly on a profit margin, the pay-off for young, diverse families.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday 18Th APRIL 2019 MAR 2019 Page 2 GCOG
    Established 1997 Pg2 Club Information 3 Notice Board, Guest Speakers, 10/11 Celebrating “Women’s Week 2019” Workshops 12/13 How Does Your Garden Grow? 4 Watersaver gardens 14/15 “Starting a Garden” 5 Hints for “All Things Gardening” 16/17 Community Vermicomposting 6/7 If You Only Do One Thing this Month 18 Fruit Trees 8/9 Hugelkultur Gardens 19 Vegetables and Herbs OUR NEXT MEETING: Thursday 18th APRIL 2019 MAR 2019 Page 2 GCOG Notice Board 20182015 –2019 Committee Committee 1. To promote organic sustainable food President Maria Roberson raising for home gardens and farms. (07) 5598 6609 2. To foster research into improved meth- Vice President Diane Kelly ods of organic farming and gardening. 0403 473 892 3. To provide information and support to all those interested in the various as- Treasurer Diane Kelly pects of organic growing. 0403 473 892 Meetings Held: Secretary Cathie Hodge 0406 575 233 3rd Thursday of the Month [email protected] The Meeting Place, Cnr Guineas Creek Rd and Coolgardie St, Elanora. Assistant Sec Penny Jameson Doors open: 7:00 pm. Begin at 7:30 pm 0411 639 558 Entry is $2 members, $5 visitors. (No meeting in December) Membership Sec Diane Kelly Membership Asst Penny Jameson Annual Membership Fees: Single: $20. Family: $30. Newsletter Editor Jorge Cantellano To renew or start memberships please trans- [email protected] fer funds directly into our bank account, send Newsletter Asst. Diane Kelly cheques (payable to GCOG) to Diane Kelly, Leah Johnston or just pay at the door. Website Editor Jorge Cantellano Name: Gold Coast Organic Growers Social Media E.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Agriculture: Another Way to Feed Cities
    Field Actions Science Reports The journal of field actions Special Issue 20 | 2019 Urban Agriculture: Another Way to Feed Cities Mathilde Martin-Moreau and David Ménascé (dir.) Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/factsreports/5536 ISSN: 1867-8521 Publisher Institut Veolia Printed version Date of publication: 24 September 2019 ISSN: 1867-139X Electronic reference Mathilde Martin-Moreau and David Ménascé (dir.), Field Actions Science Reports, Special Issue 20 | 2019, « Urban Agriculture: Another Way to Feed Cities » [Online], Online since 24 September 2019, connection on 03 March 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/factsreports/5536 Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License THE VEOLIA INSTITUTE REVIEW FACTS REPORTS 2019 URBAN AGRICULTURE: ANOTHER WAY TO FEED CITIES In partnership with THE VEOLIA INSTITUTE REVIEW - FACTS REPORTS THINKING TOGETHER TO ILLUMINATE THE FUTURE THE VEOLIA INSTITUTE Designed as a platform for discussion and collective thinking, the Veolia Institute has been exploring the future at the crossroads between society and the environment since it was set up in 2001. Its mission is to think together to illuminate the future. Working with the global academic community, it facilitates multi-stakeholder analysis to explore emerging trends, particularly the environmental and societal challenges of the coming decades. It focuses on a wide range of issues related to the future of urban living as well as sustainable production and consumption (cities, urban services, environment, energy, health, agriculture, etc.). Over the years, the Veolia Institute has built up a high-level international network of academic and scientifi c experts, universities and research bodies, policymakers, NGOs, and international organizations. The Institute pursues its mission through high-level publications and conferences and foresight working groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Inclusive Community Gardens Planning for Inclusive and Welcoming Spaces in Vancouver Acknowledgements
    Inclusive Community Gardens Planning for Inclusive and Welcoming Spaces in Vancouver Acknowledgements This project was initiated through the Greenest City Scholars Program: a collaboration between the City of Vancouver and UBC Sustainability. The current document became part of the forthcoming Greenest City Scholar Project entitled: Community Gardens: Not Just Vibrant Green Spaces—which aims to contribute to Goal 10 of the Greenest City Action Plan (2011). Thank you to Greenest City Mentor Thien Phan and Stephanie Chang at the School of Community and Regional Planning for all their support, draft edits, and excellent suggestions and direction. Thien also con- tributed her wonderful drawings for pages 37 and 38. Thank you, also, to Wendy Mendez and James O’Neill, of the City of Vancouver Social Policy Food Group, for their valuable advice and comments. Thank you to Cinthia Page at Can You Dig It! Possibilities, for inviting me to attend the CYDI Garden Coali- tion Dialogues and for her many contributions to the planning guide. This project would not be possible without the expertise of several champions of local food including the fantastic number of community garden coordinators who welcomed me into their gardens and sat with me during work parties and many conversations with gardeners at local community garden events. This project relied on the time taken by many of Vancouver's Community Gardeners and Coordinators to fill out the Community Gardener Survey certified by the UBC Behavioural Research Ethics Board Certifi- cate#H14-00891. Thank You, Ashley Lowcock MSc. School of Community and Regional Planning University of British Columbia Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Community Gardens in Central Minnesota Kaitlyn E
    St. Cloud State University theRepository at St. Cloud State Culminating Projects in Social Responsibility Interdisciplinary Programs 6-2017 Community Gardens in Central Minnesota Kaitlyn E. Printy St. Cloud State University Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/socresp_etds Part of the Other Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Printy, Kaitlyn E., "Community Gardens in Central Minnesota" (2017). Culminating Projects in Social Responsibility. 13. https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/socresp_etds/13 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Interdisciplinary Programs at theRepository at St. Cloud State. It has been accepted for inclusion in Culminating Projects in Social Responsibility by an authorized administrator of theRepository at St. Cloud State. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Community Gardens in Central Minnesota by Kaitlyn Elizabeth Printy A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of St. Cloud State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Social Responsibility June, 2017 Thesis Committee: Dr. Ann Finan, Chairperson Dr. Tracy Ore Dr. Mitch Bender 2 Abstract The focus of this work is to examine community gardens in Central Minnesota (specifically within the three-county area of Benton, Sherburne, and Stearns counties). This paper utilizes qualitative methodologies to compare and contrast community gardens in the area, with attention given to historic context, participation (or lack of) within the community gardening movement, and current community values. Emphasis is given to the differentiation between levels of community within the construct of community gardens as social spaces, as well as the development of the concept of the community garden network among the eighteen gardens studied.
    [Show full text]
  • The Viability of Community Composting at the Melbourne Food
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by World Learning SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad SIT Digital Collections Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection SIT Study Abroad Fall 2018 The iV ability of Community Composting at the Melbourne Food Hub Bailey McNeill SIT Study Abroad Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection Part of the Other Environmental Sciences Commons, and the Sustainability Commons Recommended Citation McNeill, Bailey, "The iV ability of Community Composting at the Melbourne Food Hub" (2018). Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection. 2957. https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection/2957 This Unpublished Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the SIT Study Abroad at SIT Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection by an authorized administrator of SIT Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i The Viability of Community Composting at the Melbourne Food Hub McNeill, Bailey Academic Director: Brennan, Peter Advisor: Rosenhek, Ruth UNC Chapel Hill Environmental Studies, Sustainability Track Australia, Melbourne Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Australia: Sustainability and Environmental Action, SIT Study Abroad, Fall 2018 ISP Ethics Review (Note: Each AD must complete, sign, and submit this form for every student’s ISP.) The ISP paper by Bailey McNeill (student) does conform to the Human Subjects Review approval from the Local Review Board, the ethical standards of the local community, and the ethical and academic standards outlined in the SIT student and faculty handbooks. Completed by: Peter Brennan Academic Director: Peter Brennan Signature: Program: Australia: Sustainability and Environmental Action Date: 17/12/2018 Abstract My research assessed the viability of a community compost site at the Melbourne Food Hub modeled after other successful compost hubs and based on local demand.
    [Show full text]
  • PROMOTING VEGETABLE GARDENS a Guidance Note For
    PROMOTING VEGETABLE GARDENS A Guidance Note for Country Programmes The purpose of this note is to outline key issues for programmes to consider when designing and implementing a vegetable garden project. Date of publication: April 2018 Table of Contents 2…..Introduction 3…… Objectives of a vegetable garden 4…..Types of vegetable gardens 8….. Key considerations for vegetable garden projects 21….. Scaling up and sustaining vegetable gardens 22….. Monitoring and Evaluation of vegetable gardens 23….. Take home messages 25….. Snapshot of Concern vegetable garden promotion 27….. Key Resources 27….. Endnotes Cover photo: The photo shows farmers working in a shared vegetable garden in a village around Manono, Democratic Republic of Congo. Photo by Cecilia Benda, 2015. 1 PROMOTING VEGETABLE GARDENS Introduction The term vegetable is somewhat arbitrary, as it may or may not comprise different plant parts such as flowers, fruit, stems, leaves, roots, tubers, bark, seeds, and all other plant matters. For this publication we are going to follow Winch’s (2014) definition whereby vegetables are defined as plants being eaten whole or in part, either cooked or raw, and which do not usually constitute the main part of the meal or diet1. A vegetable garden or vegetable plot is a piece of land dedicated to the production of vegetable that are grown either seasonally or throughout the year. They are generally of a relatively small size and run by the members of a small-holder farming household, rather than large-scale and commercial production. Vegetables are a class of foods highly valued from a nutritional point of view because they are rich in minerals and vitamins.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Garden Survey New York City Results 2009/2010
    Community Garden Survey New York City Results 2009/2010 1 Authors Mara Gittleman 2009/2010 Compton Mentor Fellow, GrowNYC Lenny Librizzi GrowNYC Edie Stone GreenThumb, NYC Department of Parks & Recreation Acknowledgements The 2009/2010 Community Garden Survey and Report would not be possible without generous funding from the Compton Foundation. Special thanks to all of the staff at GrowNYC and GreenThumb; Bob Lewis and Christina Grace of the NY State Department of Agriculture and Markets; Guennivere Ury, Rob Callaghan, and Marcello Gasdia of Hunter College; and everyone else who helped design the survey, stuff envelopes, enter data, call gardeners, and visit gardens. Community Garden Survey packet designed by Nora Chovanec. 2 More grows in the garden than the gardener sows - Old Spanish Proverb 3 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 HIGHLIGHTS 6 BACKGROUND & HISTORY 7 HOW MANY GARDENS ARE THERE TODAY? 9 SURVEY RESULTS 10 ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATION & MEMBERSHIP & MEMBERSHIP 10 10 LANDLAND OWNERSHIP OWNERSHIP 11 11 ORGANIZATIONORGANIZATION AFFILIATIONS AFFILIATIONS 11 11 MEMBERSHIPMEMBERSHIP 12 12 FOODFOOD PRODUCTION PRODUCTION 14 14 SPACESPACE DEVOTED DEVOTED TO FOODTO FOOD PRODUCTION PRODUCTION 14 14 ENDEND USE USE OF FOODOF FOOD GROWN GROWN IN GARDEN IN GARDEN 14 14 TYPESTYPES OF FOODOF FOOD GROWN GROWN 15 15 FRUITFRUIT TREES TREES 19 19 ORNAMENTALORNAMENTAL PLANTINGS, PLANTINGS, SHADE SHADE TREES, TREES, & WATER & WATER GARDENS GARDENS 21 21 COMPOSTINGCOMPOSTING 22 22 STRUCTURESSTRUCTURES 24 24 SOCIALSOCIAL STRUCTURES STRUCTURES
    [Show full text]
  • Bio-Generator Development
    This document is in the brainstorming phase. Please add your ideas and scenarios to further the dialogue. Intro Bio-Generator & Sheltering The ultimate goal is permanent, autonomous, expansion throughout the home solar system and for use on Earth by family sized bio-generators for a water and air system free of toxins and growing pollution. So many visionaries are talking about end products like colonizing Mars and living in spinning cylinders. The bio-generator is the first product. When looking at the endless requirements it becomes clear this is a colossal undertaking. Action must be purposeful and immediate upon realizing the centuries it will take to achieve expansion. Humanity must have full permanent bio-generator habitats. The expansion is the insurance we will have the time and arena to develop the interstellar grade technology to reverse engineer Earth. This simple lack of expansion may be the answer to the Interstellar Question. The first Lunar bio-generator must be an international project like the ISS. It is unknown how much water and other resources are attainable from the Moon. Expandability must be part of the design so other nations can add on to the expandability of the bio-generator. If a sealed habitat can’t be developed here on Earth then it will never happen. There is big talk about colonizing Mars and the Moon. There is zero action to make bio-generators. The diagram above will be the first lay out for the experimental self sustaining closed habitat as far as recycled biological materials with the aim to continually produce more soil by adding carbonaceous dirt.
    [Show full text]
  • The 6Os Communes Messianic Communities) Bus at Bellows Falls) Vermont
    The 6os Communes Messianic Communities) bus at Bellows Falls) Vermont. Photograph by Timothy Miller. TIMOTHY MILLER The 60s Communes Hippies and Beyond Syracuse UniversityPress Copyright © 1999 by Syracuse UniversityPress, Syracuse, New York 13244-5160 AllRights Reserved First Edition 1999 02 03 04 05 06 6 5 4 3 2 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard forInformation Sciences-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANS I z39.48-1984.@ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG ING -IN-PUBLICATI ON DATA Miller, Timothy, 1944- The 6os communes : hippies and beyond/ Timothy Miller. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8156-2811-0 (cloth: alk. paper) ISBN 0-8156-0601-x (pbk.: alk. paper) I. Communal living-United States. 2. United States-Social conditions- 1960-1980. I. Title. II. Title: Sixties communes. III. Title: Hippies and beyond. HQ97I.M55 1999 307.77'4'0973-dc21 99-37768 Manufactured in the United States of America For Michael) Gretchen) andJeffre y TIMOTHY MILLER is professor of religious studies at the University of Kansas. Among his previous publica­ tions is The Quest forUt opia in Twentieth-CenturyAm erica: 1900-1960) the first of three volumes on communal life to be published by Syracuse UniversityPress. Contents Acknowledgments IX Introduction xm I. Set and Setting: The Roots of the 196os-Era Communes I 2. The New Communes Emerge: 1960-1965 17 3. Communes Begin to Spread: 1965-1967 41 4. Out of the Haight and Back to the Land: Countercultural Communes after the Summer of Love 67 5. Searching for a Common Center: Religious and Spiritual Communes 92 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Community Capacity Through Urban Agriculture
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Lund University Publications - Student Papers IIIEE Theses 2014:18 Building Community Capacity through Urban Agriculture A case study of Malmö and Minneapolis’ use of Community Gardening for Social Sustainability Mallory Anderson Supervisors Oksana Mont Thesis for the fulfillment of the Master of Science in Environmental Management and Policy Lund, Sweden, September 2014 © You may use the contents of the IIIEE publications for informational purposes only. You may not copy, lend, hire, transmit or redistribute these materials for commercial purposes or for compensation of any kind without written permission from IIIEE. When using IIIEE material you must include the following copyright notice: ‘Copyright © Anderson, IIIEE, Lund University. All rights reserved’ in any copy that you make in a clearly visible position. You may not modify the materials without the permission of the author. Published in 2014 by IIIEE, Lund University, P.O. Box 196, S-221 00 LUND, Sweden, Tel: +46 – 46 222 02 00, Fax: +46 – 46 222 02 10, e-mail: [email protected]. ISSN 1401-9191 Building Community Capacity through Urban Agriculture Acknowledgements My thesis is on something that must be experienced to fully understand. To most effectively learn about urban agriculture it is best to dig into the soil and collaborate with others – to learn by doing. Therefore, to create 60-70 pages of what should be experienced is a surreal activity. Therefore, I must pay great dues to those who supported me during this time. I want to thank my supervisor Oksana Mont first and foremost.
    [Show full text]