OEFFA’s 41st Annual Conference: A Climate for Change
Dayton, Ohio, USAOhio’s largest sustainable food and farm conference.
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Ohio’s largest sustainable food and farm conference.
February 17th, 2020, SAHC Community Farm, 180 Mag Sluder Road, Alexander, NC We’ll take a deep dive into ecologically-based preventive, cultural, and integrated practices to reduce the impact of the disease on your farm in this one-day workshop. You will gain a thorough understanding of what causes disease, identification techniques, and best management practices for reducing the […]
February 18th, 2020, SAHC Community Farm, 180 Mag Sluder Road, Alexander, NC In this one day workshop, you will gain an ecological understanding of pests including their biology, how to sample […]
Join FACT and grazing expert Sarah Flack for part 2 of a 3-part series on pasture management strategies. This session will focus on the livestock perspective. What are the nutritional and […]
Farmers who join our research projects have the opportunity to connect with a learning community of their peers. During this online meeting for pastured livestock farmers participating in our Soil […]
How we spend our days is how we spend our lives. For many of us, a large portion of our day is spent at work. Yet work has become something […]
This event is part of the University of Illinois Extension weekly educational series for the small farm community. This series provides practical knowledge on emerging topics that advance local food production in […]
As part of a global campaign, the Ecosystem Restoration Camps are joining forces with the non-profit Mexican Via Organica and Regeneration International to develop a model for farmers in semi-arid […]
Growing Nutrient Dense Food: Principles of Biological Systems Nutrient Dense crops are the byproducts of well functioning biological systems. This workshop with Bionutrient Food Association's Dan Kittredge is designed […]
The Institute for Mindful Agriculture presents a winter workshop with soil scientist Will Brinton of Woods End Laboratories and Gidon Eshel, Research Professor, Environmental and Urban Studies at Bard College. This interactive and experiential gathering at Hawthorne Valley Farm dives into the many different yet interconnected strands of soil health including physical, biological, and spiritual.