Community Gardens

Community garden I was tired of the ongoing fight between the umbrella and the wind, I looked for a warmly protected corner and stopped myself. I just saw a vacant parking lot. I walked to concrete under the awning of the adjacent building and felt the weathering of the umbrella. To explore the beautiful East Village paintingly beautiful, to see the black road marked with a white line, to explore East Village paintingly on the side that encloses the building to flee the storm I It is not a wonderful afternoon thought.

Community garden More and more community gardens are built in the square in the center of the city. The American Community Horticultural Association estimates that there are 10,000 community gardens in the United States and New York City has the largest number of cities 108 The sizes and numbers of these gardens are different. They are related to many benefits other than access to food, including environmental education and adjacent green spaces, but this can lead to a significant savings in food budget. In Philadelphia, local gardeners report that each family saves 700 dollars per year of food costs 109.

According to SAGE Food Encyclopedia (2015), the community garden is an arbitrary garden planted by groups of people. Any of these gardens can grow as long as you are a self-identified community. Examples include community and community members, organizations, schools and students. Although all these types of communities are in Calgary, many community gardens are centered around community associations. (Calgary, 2017) Community gardens have traditionally been a response to the social crisis (Weissman, E., Robinson, J., 2015) Throughout history, places where families have abundant food and goods Yes. Other families may not have enough food and goods. The community garden is very similar and I remember the story of the stone soup. The social crisis that emerges in modern society is food security.