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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20190908T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20190908T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20190821T192208Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190821T192208Z
UID:1416-1567958400-1567969200@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Seed Saving Workshop and Harvest Celebration with End World Hunger
DESCRIPTION:Experience the joy of saving your own seeds and having them ready for planting the following year! Bring your favorite fruits and vegetables and learn how to preserve their seeds! $15 per person and $25 per couple. Tickets available at https://SeedSavingWorkshop.BrownParerTickets.com \n 
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/seed-saving-workshop-and-harvest-celebration-with-end-world-hunger/
LOCATION:Sonoma Garden Park\, 19996 7th Street East\, Sonoma\, CA\, 95476\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20190907T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20190907T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20190814T160427Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190829T181114Z
UID:1385-1567861200-1567882800@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Honoring our Elders and Seeds
DESCRIPTION:MA-amaranth-2019-Event \nWe invite you to gather with us to honor of the Elders who kept the seeds alive through abundant times and times of war\, genocide\, and hardship. We give thanks for their remembrance which connects us to traditional knowledge passed down from our Grandmothers and Grandfathers.  \nIt is in gratitude to the Mother Earth that we honor the cycle of life through the harvest of the Amaranth. We honor the connection we have to the soil\, water\, sun\, animals\, birds\, insects\, and ancestors. We continue to strengthen our ties to the Earth and our communities as we recall our ancestors’ knowledge.  From sowing to harvest\, we are in harmony with all living things. \nThis is a time where all the people that Qachuu Aloom and The Gardens Edge have planted with can come together in celebration and reciprocate the gift of Amaranth seeds back to the Elders of Qachuu Aloom.  \nThe seeds grown from your garden will make their journey back to Guatemala with the Elders and will be planted in the Qachuu Aloom garden\, as a symbol of our deep connection\, interdependence\, collective resistance and hope for the future.  \nSchedule\n1 pm Garden is open\, holding space for the community.  \n1:30 pm Elders Arrive    \n2 pm Welcome  \n2:15 pm Honoring the Elders gifting of the Seeds\, please come early if carrying Amaranth seeds to be  \n        gifted to the elders.  \n3:30 pm Preparation of the altar \n4:00 pm Ceremony  \n5:40 pm Pot Luck Dinner\, please bring a dish to share   \nPlease come with Amaranth seeds and stories from your harvest to share with the Elders. These Amaranth seeds carry the stories of each of the gardens where they have grown; they hold the memories from each site planted\, whether an urban center or high in the mountains\, wide-open spaces or the crack between the sidewalk. The seeds and stories will travel with the elders back to Rabinal\, Guatemala to be planted in Qachuu Aloom’s Solidarity Garden in 2020.  \nAmaranth grows wild\, it resits\, it adapts\, it feeds animals\, insects\, and people. But it does not need people to thrive\, we need Amaranth to thrive and from the Amaranth\, we learn how to live in harmony with the elements.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/honoring-our-elders-and-seeds/
LOCATION:Milagro Allegro Community Garden\, 115 S Avenue 56\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90042\, United States
CATEGORIES:Meet 'n' Greet,Potluck,Workshop
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=application/pdf:https://gardensedge.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/MA-amaranth-2019.pdf
ORGANIZER;CN="The Garden's Edge":MAILTO:sarah@gardensedge.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190726
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190728
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20190308T121232Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190310T163659Z
UID:1188-1564099200-1564271999@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Grain School at the Albuquerque Museum
DESCRIPTION:Grain School at the Albuquerque Museum\, July 26-27th\, 2019. Click here to register. \nPresented by the Rocky Mountain Seed Alliance in partnership with Seed Broadcast and The Garden’s Edge. \nWith a focus on ancient and heritage grains\, you will learn expert techniques and hands-on skills to grow\, harvest\, mill\, market\, and bake with locally adapted grains. We will present the nutritional values of ancient grains along with the ecological benefits of adding grains to your garden or farm portfolio. Grain collaborations will also be explored and encouraged. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to dive deeply into the exciting\, delicious world of heritage grains! \nThe course will include field studies at the Garden’s Edge Grain Garden in Albuquerque. \nRegular price: $200 – Includes a locally sourced lunch with heritage grains featured \nRMSA Supporting Members price: $160
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/grain-school-at-the-albuquerque-museum/
LOCATION:Albuquerque Museum\, 2000 Mountain Rd NW\, Albuquerque\, NM 87104\, USA\, 2000 Mountain Rd NW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87104\, United States
CATEGORIES:Class
ORGANIZER;CN="The Garden's Edge":MAILTO:sarah@gardensedge.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20190622T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20190622T170000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20190612T153011Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190612T153011Z
UID:1304-1561208400-1561222800@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Public Opening - SEED: Climate Change Resistance
DESCRIPTION:Join Garden’s Edge and Seed Travels in planting an Amaranth garden at the Albuquerque Museum! \nSeedBroadcast presents an exhibition at the Albuquerque Museum that will inspire dialogue around global warming\, local food\, healthy communities\, and the revitalization of bioregional indigenous agri-Cultural practices. This exhibition will feature an interactive installation including a series of collage prints\, audio soundscape\, video\, a sculptural installation of Seed Stories\, a creative reading and exchange station\, and a special edition of the SeedBroadcast agri-Culture Journal. \nThe exhibition will include performance events and gatherings with community partners to cultivate and broadcast seed resiliency. \nIn 2016-17\, SeedBroadcast partnered with Native Seeds/SEARCH and Northern New Mexico indigenous seed savers\, acequia farmers\, urban-indigenous permaculturists\, and youth to creatively explore Seed Resilience in the face of Climate Change. We began this project in 2016 with funding from Robert Rauschenberg Foundation Climate Change Solutions Fund and have since continued this important work with the support from many other organizations and individuals. \nDuring the initial process\, we followed four farm projects over the course of an entire year\, from spring through summer and autumn harvest. Over these seasons\, we interviewed these farmers and community members and used photography and audio interviews to record a multimedia timeline of seasonal happenings: from seeds\, to cultivating\, planting\, tending\, drought\, locusts\, hail\, labor\, struggle\, harvest\, and community. \nSeedBroadcast encourages communities to keep local agri-Culture alive and vibrant through working together in creative and inspiring ways. Spending time with people on their farms\, in their gardens\, at seed exchanges\, and at community gatherings\, SeedBroadcast digs deep into the oft-unheard stories of local agri-Culture producing community-based projects\, art installations\, dialogues\, and creative actions. Interdisciplinary collaboration is a founding principal of SeedBroadcast activities where cohorts from diverse backgrounds work together as critical partners of inquiry and creative production.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/public-opening-seed-climate-change-resistance/
LOCATION:Albuquerque Museum\, 2000 Mountain Rd NW\, Albuquerque\, NM 87104\, USA\, 2000 Mountain Rd NW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87104\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20190615T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20190615T160000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20190516T123059Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201110T201524Z
UID:1289-1560614400-1560614400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Seed Travels: Amaranth Planting
DESCRIPTION:Seed Travels\, a program of Garden’s Edge that supports seed exchanges between our partners in Guatemala and in the American Southwest\, invites the larger community to partake in the annual Amaranth planting event. This garden is located at 250 Atrisco SW. (Note this is NOT at our house\, but just down the street) Please arrive at 4 PM.  \nThis all-ages event is free and open to the public\, please bring a dish to share.  We will also be planting corn and other crops. This is a great opportunity to bring your whole family to help and learn about food and seeds.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/seed-travels-amaranth-planting/
LOCATION:250 Atrisco SW\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87105\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gardensedge.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/IMG_1463.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="The Garden's Edge":MAILTO:sarah@gardensedge.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20180911T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20180913T170000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20180904T175348Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180904T175348Z
UID:1070-1536660000-1536858000@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Heirloom Seed Expo Sept.11-13\, Santa Rosa\, CA
DESCRIPTION:Join us at the Heirloom Expo!  We will have a booth; Epic Seeds\, for the full 3 days in the big vendor hall.  And we will be presenting on Thursday September 13th at 12:00pm in the Speaker Hall about our work to save seed in Guatemala with the Qachuu Aloom Association. \nShow Info \nTickets are available at the gate on September 11\, 12 & 13\, 2018.\nGates are open 9 AM to 9 PM.\nOne Day Ticket $15 or Three Day Pass $30 (Purchased at the gate) and Children are Free!\n\nDownload a copy of our brochure here\nDownload our music schedule here \nLocation: Sonoma County Fairgrounds:
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/heirloom-seed-expo-sept-11-13-santa-rosa-ca/
LOCATION:Sonoma Fair Grounds\, 1350 Bennett Valley Rd\, Sonoma\, CA\, 95404\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20180908T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20180929T170000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20180902T172159Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180902T172820Z
UID:1064-1536393600-1538240400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:September Amaranth Harvests
DESCRIPTION:Month of September Amaranth Harvests:  Read below to see  harvest events from Sept 8 until Sept. 29 in California\, NM and AZ.  Join us to Celebrate this sacred and nutritious plant.    Cosecha De Amaranto Amaranth Harvests\n\nSeptember 2018 seedtravels.org\n\n \nIt is with gratitude to the Mother Earth that we come together to honor and harvest the amaranth gardens we planted in May. \nCon toda gratitud a La Madre Tierra nos reunimos a honrar el ciclo vital del amaranto. \n_________________________________________________________________________________________ \nIndigenous Permaculture with Santiago Food Project Garden \nSaturday September 8th\, 2018 \nAmaranth workshop\n10am at 1223 Foothill Blvd\, Oakland\, California \nPresentation\n6pm-8pm at Ecology Center\, 2530 San Pablo Ave\, Berkeley\, California \nSabado 8 de septiembre 2018 \nTaller de amaranto\n10am en 1223 Foothill Blvd\, Oakland\, California \nPresentacion\n6-8pm en el Ecology Center\, 2530 San Pablo Ave\, Berkeley\, California \nwww.indigenouspermaculture.org \n__________________________________________________________________ \nBishop Paiute Tribe’s Food Sovereignty Program\nSaturday September 15th\nLocation and Time TBA \nSitio y Hora por ser determinado \nfacebook.com/bishoppaiutefoodsovereigntyprogram\n____________________________________________________________________ \nMilagro Allegro Community Garden\nWednesday\, September 19th\, 2018 \n4pm Preparation of Altar\n5pm Harvest of Amaranth\n6:30 Ceremony\n8pm Potluck Dinner – please bring a dish to share \n4pm Preparacion del altar\n5pm Cosecho de amaranto\n6:30pm Ceremonia\n8pm Cena comunal. Favor de compartir algun platillo \n*no photos or video during ceremony \n*No se permite foto/video durante la ceremonia \n111 South Avenue 56\, Los Angeles California\, 90042 \nfacebook.com/milagroallegro \n___________________________________________________________________ \nSeed Library of Los Angeles & The Learning Garden \nThursday\, September 20th\n5:30pm Meet and Greet\n6:00pm Amaranth Harvest Blessing\n6:30 pm Hands-on workshop lead by Qachuu Aloom\n8:00pm Potluck Dinner – please bring a dish to share \nVenice High School (13000 Venice Blvd\, 90066).\nEnter at the first entrance south of Venice Blvd on Walgrove Avenue. \nJueves 20 de septiembre\n5:30pm Encuentro y saludo\n6:00pm Bendicion del cosecho de amaranto\n6:30pm Taller en practica dirigido por Qachuu Aloom\n8:00pm Cena comunal. Favor de compartir algun platillo \nslola.org\n____________________________________________________________________ \nLos Angeles County Arboretum & Botanic Garden at Crescent Farm \nFriday\, September 21 at 10am \nViernes\, 21 de septiembre\, 10 am \n301 North Baldwin Ave\, Arcadia\, CA 91007 \nwww.arboretum.org \n\n\nTres Hermanas Farm \nSunday September 23\, 2018 at 10am \nRio Grande Community Farm\,  1260 Solar Rd NW\nLos Ranchos de Albuquerque\, NM 87107  \nIt is with Gratitude to Mother Earth that we again plant Amaranth with members of Qachuu Aloom from Guatemala and Refugees partners at Tres Hermanas Farm. In Guatemala\, Amaranth is known as labi’ses\, while many refugees from Africa know it as it as Lenga-Lenga. This cultural exchange brings together communities from across oceans to join in friendship and solidarity as they plant the tiny Amaranth seed. Last year\, many commonalities were found in the way the seed is honored in the different cultures. We shared stories\, seeds\, recipes\, laughter\, and tears of remembrance in the three 2017 events. \nTres Hermanas Farm is a program that connects refugees with land\, tools and seeds to grow a healthy future here in Albuquerque. It is a program of the Lutheran Family Services Rocky Mountain Refugee and Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service (LIRS). \n\nCoffee Pot Farm in conjunction with Teesto Chapter \nMonday September 24\, 2018 at 1 PM \nTeesto Chapter House \nMonday September 24\, 2018 at 1 PM \nFHWV+VH Tees Toh\, Arizona\n\nPhone (928) 657-8042   \n\nHopi Tutskwa Permaculture \nTuesday September 25\, 2018 \n10 AM \n\nThe Hopi Tutskwa Permaculture Institute is a 501(c)3 U.S. non-profit fueled by passionate people. They are a community-based organization\, initiating hands-on learning projects that support Hopi youth and community to develop skills and practical experience needed to promote a more ecological and healthy Hopi community.  \n\nContact hopitutskwa@yahoo.com for more information \n\nEspañola Healing Oasis Garden \nSaturday September 29\, 2018 \n10 AM \nEspañola Healing Food Oasis\,  Valdez Park\nEspanola\, NM   + Google Map \nCome harvest Amaranth with The Garden’s Edge in partnership with Española Healing Oasis Garden. The Healing Foods Oasis\, is a partnership between Tewa Women United and the city of Española. They grow food\, and provide opportunities to learn about environmental\, public health and climate-change issues. The garden demonstrates how traditional\, dry-land farming techniques can be combined with contemporary methods to improve water-use efficiency and adaptability. \n 
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/september-amaranth-harvests/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20180620T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20180620T200000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20180607T224232Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180614T132523Z
UID:1039-1529517600-1529524800@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Corn Planting and Solstice Celebration
DESCRIPTION:SUMMER SOLSTICE CORN PLANTING\n250 Atrisco SW 87105.\n6PM Wednesday June 20th \nJoin Julian Vasquez Chun from Qachuu Aloom to plant corn and celebrate the Summer Solstice.  The prayer will begin at 6 PM.  Corn Planting at 6:15.  Please bring potluck dish to share and if you have any flowers in your garden to offer to the field.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/corn-planting-and-solstice-celebration/
LOCATION:Albuquerque\, NM\, 87105\, United States
ORGANIZER;CN="The Garden's Edge":MAILTO:sarah@gardensedge.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20180615T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20180615T160000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20180607T222210Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180607T222210Z
UID:1031-1529053200-1529078400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Planting with Hopi Tutskwa Permaculture
DESCRIPTION:Join Qachuu Aloom Association from Guatemala and The Garden’s Edge to plant Amaranth with Hopi Tutskwa Permaculture Institute on June 15th from 9-4 at the Hopi Cultural Center.\n \nThe Hopi Tutskwa Permaculture Institute is a 501(c)3 U.S. non-profit fueled by passionate people. They are a community-based organization\, initiating hands-on learning projects that support Hopi youth and community to develop skills and practical experience needed to promote a more ecological and healthy Hopi community.  \n\nContact hopitutskwa@yahoo.com for more information
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-planting-with-hopi-tutskwa-permaculture/
LOCATION:NM
ORGANIZER;CN="Hopi Tutskwa Permaculture":MAILTO:opitutskwa@yahoo.com​
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20180614T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20180614T170000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20180601T210136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180601T210259Z
UID:1025-1528988400-1528995600@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Coffee Pot Farm and Teesto Chapter
DESCRIPTION:Coffee Pot Farm\, in conjunction with Teesto Chapter will be hosting an AMARANTH PLANTING workshop on 14 June beginning at 3 PM (DST) at the chapter’s vegetable garden/cornfield. The planting workshop will be presented by the Garden’s Edge with Qachuu Aloom Association from Guatemala. The workshop will cover a history of\, and planting and cultivation of amaranth. This will be part one of a two part presentation. The second will cover harvesting and threshing/seeding; cleaning and winnowing seeds; cooking and recipes\, etc.\, in September. \n 
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/coffee-pot-farm-and-teesto-chapter/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20180602T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20180602T230000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20180601T204508Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180601T204508Z
UID:1017-1527930000-1527980400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Planting with Tres Hermanas Farm
DESCRIPTION:It is with Gratitude to Mother Earth that we again plant Amaranth with members of Qachuu Aloom from Guatemala and Refugees partners at Tres Hermanas Farm.  In Guatemala\, Amaranth is known as labi’ses\, while many refugees from Africa know it as it as Lenga-Lenga.  This cultural exchange brings together communities from across oceans to join in friendship and solidarity as they plant the tiny Amaranth seed.  Last year\, many commonalities were found in the way the seed is honored in the different cultures.  We shared stories\, seeds\, recipes\, laughter\, and tears of remembrance in the three 2017 events. \nTres Hermanas Farm is a program that connects refugees with land\, tools and seeds to grow a healthy future here in Albuquerque. It is a program of the Lutheran Family Services Rocky Mountain Refugee and Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service (LIRS). \nJulian and Josselin from Qachuu Aloom/The Garden’s Edge share how to pop the Amaranth Seed. \nGathering After the Amaranth Planting \n 
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-planting-with-tres-hermanas-farm/
LOCATION:Rio Grande Community Farm\, 1260 Solar Rd NW\, Los Ranchos de Albuquerque\, NM\, 87107
ORGANIZER;CN="":MAILTO:saritamontgomery@hotmail.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20180501T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20180501T170000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20180601T201645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180601T201830Z
UID:1013-1525161600-1525194000@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:California Amaranth Plantings and Seed Blessings
DESCRIPTION:Please join us in honoring the Mother Earth\, and continuing to strengthen our connections to the earth and each other through the planting of amaranth from Qachuu Aloom this May in California. R’ Garden\, University of California\, Riverside \nSunday May 6th at 6 pm\nDomingo 6 de mayo 6pm\n1060 Martin Luther King Blvd.\nRiverside\, CA 92507\nhttp://rgarden.ucr.edu/ \nLos Angeles Country Arboretum & Botanic Garden\nTuesday May 8th\, 1pm\nMartes 8 de mayo 1pm\n301 North Baldwin Ave\, Arcadia\, CA 91007 https://www.arboretum.org/ \nMilagro Allegro Community Garden\nwith Art in the Park\nWednesday May 9th at 6pm\nMiércoles 9 de mayo 6pm\n115 S. Ave 56\, Los Angeles\, California\, 90042\nLocated behind the Highland Park Movie Theater\nhttps://www.facebook.com/milagroallegro/ \nThe Seed Library of Los Angeles\nat the Learning Garden\nThursday May 10th at 6pm\nJueves 10 de mayo\nThe Learning Garden at Venice High School\n1300 Venice Blvd\, California 90066\, http://slola.org/. #seedtravels #amaranth
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/california-amaranth-plantings-and-seed-blessings/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170915T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170915T200000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170828T161532Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170828T161532Z
UID:910-1505498400-1505505600@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Cleaning and Dinner Celebration with Owl Peak Farm
DESCRIPTION:Join us in welcoming Qachuu Aloom\, a Mayan organization from Guatemala. Last year\, Owl Peak Farm with Qachuu Aloom came together to plant amaranth seeds that were harvested and re-planted at the farm again this year. The tiny amaranth seed now holds memory from Guatemala and La Madera.  The amaranth grown and cared for at Owl Peak Farm will be prepared in a community meal by Qachuu Aloom and the Shed Project. We will have a seed cleaning demo and music to great you as you arrive at the dinner.\n\n\nThe Shed Project is a small scale nomadic wild plant based dinner project celebrating nature and the fleeting of time\, and the land we inhabit.  The Shed Project and Qachuu Aloom are both rooted in the health of the community\, and land while honoring traditional knowledge.\nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used for farmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-cleaning-dinner-celebration-owl-peak-farm/
LOCATION:Apache Drums\, State Road 111\, La Madrea\, NM\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170913T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170913T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T162705Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170628T162705Z
UID:801-1505322000-1505329200@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Harvest at The Seed Library of Los Angeles
DESCRIPTION:In mid May\, we planted amaranth at with members of the Seed Library of Los Angeles . On September 13th\, join us for an amaranth harvest to reap the fruits of our labor and learn more about this healthy grain. \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used for farmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds. \n 
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-harvest-seed-library-los-angeles/
LOCATION:Seed Library of Los Angeles\, 13000 Venice Blvd.\, Venice\, CA\, 90066\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170912T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170912T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T163105Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170818T161129Z
UID:796-1505235600-1505242800@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Harvest at Wild Willow Farm
DESCRIPTION:In mid May\, we planted amaranth at with members of Wild Willow Farm . On September 12th\, join us for an amaranth harvest to reap the fruits of our labor and learn more about this healthy grain. \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used for farmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds. \n 
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-harvest-wild-willow-farm/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170911T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170911T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T163657Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170828T153957Z
UID:792-1505149200-1505156400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Harvest at Milagro Allegro Community Garden
DESCRIPTION:In mid May\, we planted amaranth at with members of the Milagro Allegro Community Garden . On September 10th\, join us for an amaranth harvest to reap the fruits of our labor and learn more about this healthy grain. \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used for farmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-harvest-milagro-allegro-community-garden/
LOCATION:Milagro Allegro Community Farm\, 115 S. Ave 56\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90042\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170909T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170909T120000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T164019Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170828T154057Z
UID:790-1504951200-1504958400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Harvest with the Bishop Paiute Tribe
DESCRIPTION:In mid May\, we planted amaranth at with members of the Bishop Paiute Tribe’s Food Sovereignty Program. On September 9th\, join us for an amaranth harvest to reap the fruits of our labor and learn more about this healthy grain. \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used for farmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-harvest-bishop-paiute-tribe/
LOCATION:Bishop Paiute Food Sovereignty Program\, 50 Tu Su Lane\, Bishop\, CA\, 93514\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170903T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170903T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T163846Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170818T161501Z
UID:814-1504454400-1504465200@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Seed Saving Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Learn simple seed saving techniques for your home garden with The Garden’s Edge and End World Hunger 2030 at the Sonoma Garden Park in Sonoma town.  Enjoy an amaranth-laced dinner treat and music by the Batacha Quartet.  For more information and to register:  info@endworldhunger2030.org. \n\n\n\n\n\nEnd World Hunger 2030 supports The Garden’s Edge in Guatemala.  Their mission is to educate and inspire people of conscience in an effort to end world hunger. \n  \nSeptember 3rd!
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/seed-saving-workshop/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170730T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170730T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T164205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170628T164205Z
UID:786-1501434000-1501441200@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Cooking Demo at Millagro Allegro
DESCRIPTION:Join Valentina and Olga from Qachuu Aloom at Millagro Allegro Community Garden on July 30th. We will be preparing recipes with Amaranth greens.  Come learn how to cook this extremely healthy plant. \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used forfarmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds. \n 
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-cooking-demo-millagro-allegro/
LOCATION:Milagro Allegro Community Farm\, 115 S. Ave 56\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90042\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170730T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170730T140000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T164316Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170628T165405Z
UID:776-1501416000-1501423200@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Cooking Demo with Amaranth Greens at the Seed Library of Los Angeles
DESCRIPTION:Join Valentina and Olga from Qachuu Aloom at The Seed Library of Los Angeles. We will be preparing recipes with Amaranth greens. \nThe Seed Library of Los Angeles is building a seed collection and repository\, educating members about the practice of seed-saving\, and creating a local community of seed-saving gardeners. \nWhen you come please Enter at the first entrance south of Venice Blvd on Walgrove Avenue. \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used for farmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds. \n\n 
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/cooking-demo/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170729T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170729T140000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T165642Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170628T165642Z
UID:766-1501329600-1501336800@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Cooking Demo
DESCRIPTION:Join Valentina and Olga from Qachuu Aloom at Wild Willow Farm on July 29th. We will be preparing recipes with the Amaranth greens we planted in May. \nWild Willow Farm  is now in its fourth year of farming and growing food while educating local citizenry about sustainable farming\, permaculture and how to live sustainably in southern California \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used forfarmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-cooking-demo/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170727T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170727T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T165814Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170628T165814Z
UID:752-1501174800-1501182000@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Cooking Demo at Bishop Paiute Tribe
DESCRIPTION:Join Valentina and Olga from Qachuu Aloom at Bishop Paiute Tribe’s Food Sovereignty Program on July 27th. We will be preparing recipes with Amaranth greens we planted in May at the Farmers market in Bishop. \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used forfarmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-cooking-demo-bishop-paiute-tribe/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170715T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170715T110000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T170019Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170628T170019Z
UID:812-1500109200-1500116400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Acoma Pueblo Garden Cultural Exchange
DESCRIPTION:We will be doing an Amaranth cooking workshop and Keres language class.  Come learn about traditional foods and participate in a cultural exchange with Mayan Farmers from Guatemala.  Email: Arlo Starr for more information and directions:  redrootacupuncture@gmail.com
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/acoma-pueblo-garden-cultural-exchange/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170708T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170708T190000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170627T202245Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170627T202245Z
UID:826-1499529600-1499540400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Tamale Making Party!
DESCRIPTION:We will have 3 women from Qachuu Aloom joining us to share their stories and skills in tamale making.   In Guatemala\, tamales are usually made with dough and filled with pork\, chicken or vegetables\, then wrapped in banana leaves. Traditionally\, communities get together to make tamales for special events such as weddings\, birthdays and other celebrations.  When communities come together to make tamales\, they create space to share stories\, teach the youth\, and pass down knowledge and other cultural practices. \nWe’ll also share updates from our project in Guatemala.  Valentina and Olga are in New Mexico for the month of July as part of a traditional healers exchange at UNM.  They are representing our Maternal Health and Nutrition project in Guatemala.  Please join us!  Nos vemos! \nText Sarah at 505-948-8398 for directions.  RSVP Here!
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/tamale-making-party/
LOCATION:NM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170624T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170624T110000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170628T172401Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170628T172401Z
UID:805-1498294800-1498302000@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth planting at Tres Hermanas Farm
DESCRIPTION:We’ll be planting Amaranth at Tres Hermanas Farm with Lutheran Family resettlement Agency. \nTres Hermanas farm\, is a community garden located at the Rio Grande Community Farm.  The Program manager Zoey Fink says\, “the goal of the program is to empower the Albuquerque refugee population by providing them with space to grow for themselves\, and for their families and then to help them access market places that they wouldn’t know otherwise how to access.” \nThe  Amaranth is a plant also known and loved by many of Albuquerque’s African refugee community.  We are so happy to be able to reconnect people with one of their plant kin through this cultural exchange.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-planting-tres-hermanas-farm/
LOCATION:Tres Hermanas Farm with Lutheran Family resettlement agency\, 4105 Silver Ave SE\, Albuquerque\, NM\, 87106\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170519T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170519T200000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170512T190437Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170512T190437Z
UID:635-1495216800-1495224000@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Second Annual Amaranth Seed Sowing Ceremony
DESCRIPTION:Join us for the second annual amaranth seed sowing ceremony.  This event is co-hosted by The Learning Garden\, Qachuu Aloom and The Gardens Edge! This is a special event that doesn’t happen very often in Los Angeles. The event is free although we would appreciate donations so we can provide hot coffee and tea in the cool evening hours (dress warm!) \nAmaranth is a very important plant to cultivate for our future because it can take very hot and very low temperatures and still produce a crop\, a quality that will make it one of our most reliable food crops in the coming decades.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/second-annual-amaranth-seed-sowing-ceremony/
LOCATION:Seed Library of Los Angeles\, 13000 Venice Blvd.\, Venice\, CA\, 90066\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170518T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170518T200000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170512T003011Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170512T003401Z
UID:621-1495130400-1495137600@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Seed Ceremony
DESCRIPTION:It is with Gratitude to Mother Earth that we ask you to please join us at The Milagro Allegro Community Garden Thursday May 18th at 6:00 pm to honor the seeds to be planted\, as they continue to strengthen our connections to each other\, the health of the community\, and the earth. \nFor the last few years Qachuu Aloom and The Milagro Allegro Community Garden with Art in the Park have been working together to reclaim traditional agricultural practices that sustained our ancestors. \n“Our villages and communities are the caretakers and guardians of the seeds for the future of all. We have done it for thousands of years and we will continue to do so.” \nFor a flyer with more information\, click here.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-seed-ceremony/
LOCATION:Milagro Allegro Community Farm\, 115 S. Ave 56\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90042\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gardensedge.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/MA-amaranth-5.18-e1494548804595.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170517T053000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170517T073000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170512T191027Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170512T191027Z
UID:633-1494999000-1495006200@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Seed Ceremony with The Bishop Paiute Tribe
DESCRIPTION:It is with Gratitude to Mother Earth that we gather together on Q’anil\, the day of the seed in the Cholq’ij Mayan calendar\, May 17th\, 2017.  We ask that on this day we all go out into our fields and gardens to welcome the light of the rising sun in honor of the seeds that support and sustain life for all living beings\, and for their their regeneration and renewal. \nOn this day we honor the seeds for the connection they give us to the soil\, water\, sun\, animals\, plants\, and our ancestors. We honor our ancestors for the knowledge that has been passed. We pray to recall the knowledge of our ancestors that has been forgotten\, for the sowing and harvest\, for the harmony of all living creatures\, for understanding\, for the health of our communities and our connections to each other. \nThe Garden’s Edge and The Bishop Paiute Tribe will bless and plant Amaranth together. Please join us!
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/seed-ceremony-bishop-paiute-tribe/
LOCATION:Bishop Paiute Food Sovereignty Program\, 50 Tu Su Lane\, Bishop\, CA\, 93514\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20170513T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20170513T120000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20170512T173911Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170512T174808Z
UID:630-1494666000-1494676800@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Planting at Española Healing Oasis
DESCRIPTION:Come plant Amaranth with The Garden’s Edge in partnership with Española Healing Oasis Garden.\n \nThe Healing Foods Oasis\, is a partnership between Tewa Women United and the city of Española. They grow food\, and provide opportunities to learn about environmental\, public health and climate-change issues. The garden demonstrates how traditional\, dry-land farming techniques can be combined with contemporary methods to improve water-use efficiency and adaptability.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/amaranth-planting-espanola-healing-oasis/
LOCATION:Española Healing Food Oasis\, Valdez Park\, Espanola\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160918T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160918T160000
DTSTAMP:20260424T122409
CREATED:20160628T004556Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160901T021620Z
UID:515-1474207200-1474214400@gardensedge.org
SUMMARY:Amaranth Harvest
DESCRIPTION:In early June\, we planted amaranth at the Seed Library of Los Angeles. On September 18th\, join us for an amaranth harvest to reap the fruits of our labor and learn more about this healthy grain. \nFrom the organizers:\nMaya farmers from The Qachuu Aloom Association in Guatemala are sharing their Amaranth seeds across the Americas and beyond. Through passing on the Amaranth seeds we build connections\, friendships\, and a movement. Each of the amaranth fields we help plant in Guatemala\, New Mexico\, and California bring us new lessons and connections. \nIn Guatemala we first experienced amaranth through the Kaqchikel Maya women. They taught the Maya Achi women of Qachuu Aloom how to plant\, cook\, and prepare amaranth. As the women planted\, they shared stories of hardship\, war\, and motherhood. Among tears shed\, there was also much laughter. Years later the women of Qachuu Aloom still plant Amaranth-hundreds of fields are spread across 24 villages. We use this ancient grain that was once abundant in Maya culture in our maternal health project and it brings income\, improves nutrition\, and re-connects families. \nQachuu Aloom families continue to share this seed. Their journey has taken them to the pueblos of New Mexico\, Arizona\, and California. Each Amaranth Field we plant is used for farmer-to-farmer exchanges\, community workshops\, and events around seeds\, plants\, food\, and sustainable practices. Amaranth fields are statements of our connection to each other\, the land\, and the food we labor to grow. Seed sharing embodies our personal and collective agency. \nWe hope these events will be a time to reawaken the excitement and awe that comes from witnessing what germinates from a tiny seed and time spent together. The experience of growing these seeds together is the experience of being stronger together in this time of urgent need for change\, and it can start with just a few seeds.
URL:https://gardensedge.org/event/slola-amaranth-harvest/
LOCATION:Seed Library of Los Angeles\, 13000 Venice Blvd.\, Venice\, CA\, 90066\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gardensedge.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/JulianAmaranth_1170.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR