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Posts Tagged ‘fair trade’

By Christian Melendez
With tens of thousands of students (and a tall size of visitors), the University of MD has to feed many mouths.  Sometimes in life, quality is exchanged for quantity.  This is a major concern here in College Park.  On top of our large student body, the university includes a Conference and Visitor Services for [...]

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Hi. My name is Steph Hill, and I am a junior at Princeton University. I came to Princeton from a very small town in rural British Columbia. Where we lived, eating healthy, organic food was very much the norm; everyone had, at least, a small garden in their backyard, and often quite a [...]

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By Amanda White
I recently attended a barbecue hosted by Annie Myers, featuring her fellow foodie friends, where discussion revolved around how many cucumbers they recently received from their CSA, and the fact that tomatoes aren’t supposed to be as good this year due to the rain pattern. Boy was that a conversation I didn’t fit [...]

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Manhattan College is a fairly small school with students hailing from a wide variety of demographics. On campus, interest in food reform happens to be concentrated within a very small minority of students. Fortunate to have found each other at all, our little Fair Trade/Food Reform coalition decided, upon organizing, that gaining public appeal and educating our [...]

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For the past two years I have been fortunate to live in the Hamilton College Woollcott Co-Op. A community that values organic fair trade and local foods as well as the pursuit of a sustainable lifestyle. The past two years were also the best two years of food living I have ever had and most [...]

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Started in the nineteen-eighties by Italian food fanatic Carlo Petrini, Slow Food is a social and ecological movement that encourages “good, clean, and fair” food production and consumption. ‘Good’ means that the food tastes good and is good for our bodies; ‘clean’ means that our food is produced in an environmentally sustainable and non-toxic way; [...]

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My name is Kerry, and I am a public and community service major at Providence College, which means that I spend a lot of my time in the community of Providence, Rhode Island, engaging in reflective volunteer service.  Last year, I acted as a community liaison between my college and City Farm, a ¾ acre [...]

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