Alice Waters: Edible Education – a short film
The Mother of the Locavore Movement Serves Up Her Gastronomic Curriculum
A short film by Lisa Eisner
Nowness
Aug 24, 2011
Restaurateur Alice Waters expounds on the inspiration guiding The Edible Schoolyard in today’s short film by Lisa Eisner. Waters’ pioneering project at Martin Luther King Middle School in Berkeley, California, has transformed a vacant lot into flourishing community farmland, combining horticulture, gastronomy and education. Visit any of the myriad farm-to-table restaurants defining the modern culinary scene, from Dan Barber’s Blue Hill to Suzanne Goin’s Lucques, and you’ll trace the chefs’ collective methodology back to Waters.
August 25, 2011 No Comments
Replacing a high school edible wall in LA
Urban Farming Food Chain Edible Wall
The Urban Farming™ Food Chain Edible Wall project was originally launched in 2008 at four downtown and Skid Row locations in Los Angeles. These are vertical farming gardens – from 24 to 30 feet long x 6 feet high – growing fresh, healthy produce at locations in the Skid Row and downtown areas. We need to replace the existing wall panel system that’s deteriorating at the Miguel Contreras Learning Complex (high school) with the new, improved more durable system we’re now using, ASAP!!
August 25, 2011 1 Comment
$35k Wal-Mart investment to transform vacant lot across Atlanta’s City Hall into a working farm
Mayor Kasim Reed, Wal-Mart and Sustainable Atlanta Announce Urban Farm Design Competition
Aug 24, 2011
Press Release
Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed, Wal-Mart representatives and officials from the Office of Sustainability and Sustainable Atlanta announced today a competition to design an urban farm on a vacant lot across from City Hall. The Trinity Avenue Urban Farm Design Competition was launched to support the city’s effort in establishing an effective and inspirational model for urban agriculture and furthering the city’s pursuit of becoming a Top 10 sustainable city. In addition, as part of Wal-Mart’s initial funding, there is a $25,000 award to the winning submission.
August 25, 2011 2 Comments

