Local Food Forests is transitioning to a new Fiscal Host
Local Food Forests
Welcome to a "glo-cal" community of bioregion committed cooperative action in environment, health, agriculture, arts, enterprise and policy.
Contributors
Projects
Support the following initiatives from Local Food Forests.
Events
Local Food Forests is hosting the following events.
Local Food Forests is all of us
Our contributors 12
Thank you for supporting Local Food Forests.
Uhuru
$75 USD
Karim
$10 USD
Maurice
Mesq'al Kebra
Oncommons gGmbh
$2,562 USD
Fidelity Char...
$2,210 USD
Center for Regen
$469 USD
midi berry
backer
$252 USD
Lucy Haagen
$175 USD
Todd Youngblood
backer
$80 USD
Lena Bjärskog
$30 USD
Earth Regener...
$28 USD
Budget
Transparent and open finances.
Credit from Center for Regen to Local Food Forests •
$2,070.82 USD
$5,405.47 USD
$3,334.65 USD
$5,824.96 USD
Connect
Let’s get the ball rolling!
News from Local Food Forests
Updates on our activities and progress.
Tea Gatherings this month!
It's A New Year. Let's Go Together and Go Far!
Sharing the Blueprint 8 Activation experience!
Conversations
Let’s get the discussion going! This is a space for the community to converse, ask questions, say thank you, and get things done together.
Save the Date: Oct 16 Field Trip to Grant Amplified
Published on September 14, 2023 by Uhuru
Hello Dear Community, Join Jesse Andrews, a Cape Fear River Basin neighbor, in a tour of Grant Amplified which offers Google advertising credits to nonprofits based in select countries. DATE: Monday on 16 October 2023 TIME: 10am - 11am EST...
Forest Council & Invitation
Published on December 31, 2022 by Uhuru
At the start of 2022, we were Indigenous and displaced individuals returning or acclimating to a landscape in the rich southeastern woodlands of North Carolina's Piedmont Plateau. The landscape and inhabitants of Pleasant Grove bore the cos...
About
When our communities and forests thrive, ecosystems and economies regenerate!
Despite belonging to a verdant and generous planet, historically and currently, land based communities are displaced and forced to apply our abundant creativity and ingenuity toward problem solving systemically engineered lack whilst being the gateway to longstanding wealth opportunities. For all folks to thrive and participate in bioregional regeneration as the influencers we must be, Black, Indigenous and all disadvantaged populations need access to space, tools, guidance, funds and administrative support.
-uhuru hilton
Local Food Forest programs are peer developed by creatives and producers on 1.1 acre plot within the Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation territory in Alamance County, North Carolina, USA and other locations in our developing networks to support the bioregional regeneration of the forests and communities.
Local Food Forest Programs
1. Bioregional Regeneration Hub
Local Food Forest supports the capacity of local growers by supporting diverse human, plant, pollinator and wildlife populations through convening participants to engage in needs responsive permaculture, conservation and community organizing practices for climate disaster and supply chain preparedness . Healers, artists, and environmental stewards engage on site and virtually to experience empathy nature, resolve labor capacity challenges, exchange resources and land management practices and create natural art and develop policy.
2. Cooperative Enterprise Incubator
Local Food Forest is an enterprise incubator for Indigenous, Black and Disaporic Persons resolving the unmet need of space to develop, create, store and work. Our onsite members have included H2AFRO and Beaded Earth. Members are offered studio space, access to indoor and outdoor production facilities and utilities, and engage in practices of sociocracy to independently and collaboratively develop income streams.
3. Maker Space and Artist Residency
Local Food Forest is a creative space for artists to be inspired by and express through natural and found materials. The bamboo grove, the mechanic shop and Natasha Patel came together this summer producing a beautiful representation of one species of native pollinator, the dragon fly . . . or is it a butterfly. JuJu Holton created a video piece out of a day of land management do's and don'ts. Inspired by Elsewhere Museum in Greensboro, Local Food Forest is a site for on-site inspiration and reimagining of natural and found materials as a means of storytelling and communion.
Our goal is to support the capacity of a commons of disadvantaged foresters, growers and makers to thrive beyond survival and regenerate the bioregion and their communities.
Join us and our bioregion siblings in the Blue Mountains of Jamaica, Portals of Samadhi, on the journey to a thriving network of healing bioregions and communities.