South Central Farmers

Home arrow Home arrow South Central Farmers arrow News arrow Latest News arrow Petrocollapse and Food Security

Buy The Farm Back Donation

Enter Amount:
$

Petrocollapse and Food Security PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Jan 14, 2006 at 07:52 PM
Sunday, January 29th, 2:00 PM
Petrocollapse
And Food Security
Presented at the South Central Community Farm
The 14 acre South Central Community Farm is a fitting location for a discussion on petrocollapse and food security.  Cuba has gone through the experience of peak oil, with the collapse of the Soviet Union, and has managed to pull through without anyone starving through cooperation, shifting to organic farming, and growing food in open spaces within the city of Havana.
This highlights the value of this community farm which resides in the middle of a city of pavement, buildings and limited arable land.
The farm is in a state of limbo as it has been sold by the city to a warehouse developer.  The developer has not taken control of the property yet only because of community support, and the determination of local activists.  But, the future of this farm is uncertain.  This event will address issues food security as fossil fuels decline, and will provide information on how we can help save the farm.
Speakers:
Jan Lundberg Former oil industry analyst, founder of Auto-Free Times and www.culturechange.org
A representative of the coalition to save the community farm - To be announced. 

 
There will be time after the presentation for open discussion. 
The event coincides with the Farmer's Market, so food and produce can be purchased before or during the event.   
Location:
South Central Community Farm
41st and Long Beach Avenue
0.3 miles north of the Vernon Blue Line Station
Please consider taking public transportation (http://www.mta.net), biking, walking or ridesharing.
2:00 to 5:00 PM.
Last Updated ( Jan 14, 2006 at 07:58 PM )
<Previous   Next>
Archive | Contact Us | Search | Admin
All content within this domain is Copyright South Central Farmers 1992-2010