Read Financing Our Foodshed Online
Authors: Carol Peppe Hewitt
Financing Our Foodshed (32 page)
LoMo,
67
Lula’s Café,
58–62
M
Mama Dips,
22
Marc,
155
Marcella,
30–31
Marie,
187
Mark,
105
McGannon, Bryan,
195
micro-distillery loan,
178–182
Miller, Don,
28
mobile farmers markets,
67
,
170–171
money
concern about,
112–113
conscious choices,
45–47
control of,
111–112
investment,
130
local investment,
157
need for loans,
4–5
power of,
114–116
Moser-Katz, Seth,
90–93
,
122–123
,
124
,
126–127
,
128–129
Mother Jones
magazine,
112
N
NC Botanical Garden Sculpture Show,
57
NC Support Center,
28
neighbors,
187–190
networks,
99–109
Nina,
105
the 99%,
113
Ninth Street Bakery,
23
,
190–195
No Small Potatoes,
159
North Carolina
CSAs,
3
farmers markets,
67
farmland loss,
4
North Carolina Organic Bread Flour Project,
143–150
O
the 1%,
113–114
Orr, David,
12
Ortosky, Mike,
100
P
Palmer, Abraham,
148
Panciuto restaurant,
92
Patrick,
93–98
Perry, Stephanie,
18–26
,
51
,
105
,
106
Piedmont Food and Agricultural Processing Center,
25
Poulos, Helen,
60
Poulos, Lula,
58–62
Price Chopper,
83
Puryear, Jordan,
14
,
16
,
100
,
189–190
R
Raleigh News & Observer
,
193
Reliable Cheese Company,
53–57
Reusing, Andrea,
100
Richard,
62
S
Sandhills Farm to Table Cooperative,
58
,
59
,
71
,
72
Sanford, NC,
43
Saxapahaw General Store,
37
Scrap Exchange,
92
Screech,
59
Securities and Exchange Commission,
159
Shakori Hills Grass-Roots Festival of Music and Dance,
23
,
189–190
Shuman, Michael,
115–116
Simpson, Gary,
52
,
118
,
121–122
,
123–124
,
127
Sineath, Tom,
172
skid steer loan,
81
Slow Money
about,
11–15
additional benefits of,
152
as neighbor,
187–190
principles,
201
Slow Money National Gathering,
13
Slow Money NC
funding,
195–197
gatherings,
102–104
loans,
116
matching lenders and borrowers,
28
networking,
99–102
,
109
,
129
,
158–159
news articles,
106–108
objective of,
46–47
origin of,
14–16
publicity,
129
Smith-Overman, Maryah,
86–93
,
195
The Smoke House,
139–140
Soil Trust,
202
soups,
58–62
South Durham Farmers Market,
79
Southern Pines, NC,
133–134
Stasio, Frank,
108
Supplemental Nutrition Program (SNAP) benefits,
67
Sustainability Tent,
189–190
Swain, Larry,
9
Sweet Cheeks Bakery,
27–33
Sweeties Vegan,
18–26
T
Tamashii,
155
Tarboro, NC,
134–135
TJ,
173
Townsend,
96
trains,
7
transit buses,
168–171
transportation
of local food,
163–168
transit buses,
168–171
trucking company loan,
163–168
t-shirt manufacture,
172–178
Tucker, Bobby,
148
2007 Census of Agriculture
(USDA),
3
,
4
U
urban farms,
86–93
USDA (US Department of Agriculture),
3
,
4
,
66–67
,
79
V
Vandermark, Aaron,
92
vegan food,
18–26
Vilgalys, Rimantas,
178–182
W
Weaver Street Market Co-op,
161
Weigl, Andrea,
193–194
Wilmington, NC,
155
Wilson, Abigail,
33–41
,
42–43
,
91
,
105
Wilson, Kevin,
134–135
Withington, Mackenzie,
79–84
Withington, Tucker,
79–84
,
85–86
Y
YKnot Farm,
69–74
Yunus, Mohammed,
189
Z
Zaytoon’s Restaurant,
150
C
AROL
P
EPPE
H
EWITT
is quirky, bossy, and aspires to be a troublemaker. She wrote this book on a dare, and Lord only knows what she might decide to do next. If you think that might prove fascinating Carol suggests that you might want to lower your expectations.
She keeps dead birds in her freezer, bits of dark chocolate hidden around her house, and is secretly plotting to kill her two cats so she can put out bird-feeders and spend the rest of her days watching birds.
In her dreams she is a famous dancer, but let me repeat — that’s
in her dreams.
Read this book if you have a few hours to spare, believe in local food, and might be easily swayed to putting some of your money where your mouth is. And because Carol is also consumed with getting several million dollars of Slow Money into the pockets and the soils of small farmers and of clever local food entrepreneurs in North Carolina and beyond.
A Guide to Responsible Digital Reading
Most readers understand that buying a book printed on 100% recycled, ancient-forest friendly paper is a more environmentally responsible choice than buying one printed on paper made from virgin timber or old-growth forests. In the same way, the choices we make about our electronic reading devices can help minimize the environmental impact of our e-reading.
Issues and Resources
Before your next electronic purchase, find out which companies have the best ratings in terms of environmental and social responsibility. Have the human rights of workers been respected in the manufacture of your device or in the sourcing of raw materials? What are the environmental standards of the countries where your electronics or their components are produced? Are the minerals used in your smartphone, tablet or e-reader conflict-free? Here are some resources to help you learn more:
•
The Greenpeace Guide to Greener Electronics
•
Conflict Minerals: Raise Hope for the Congo
•
Slavery Footprint
Recycle Old Electronics Responsibly
According to the
United Nations Environment Programme
some 20 to 50 million metric tonnes of e-waste are generated worldwide every year, comprising more than 5% of all municipal solid waste. Toxic chemicals in electronics, such as lead, cadium and mercury, can leach into the land over time or can be released into the atmosphere, impacting nearby communities and the environment. The links below will help you to recycle your electronic devices responsibly.
•
Electronics Take Back
•
Canada -
Recycle My Electronics
•
United States -
E-cycling central
Of course, the greenest option is to keep your device going as long as possible. If you decide to upgrade, please give some thought to passing your old one along for someone else to use.
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