FOODSHED FORUM 2025
STAY TUNED!
Connecticut Food System Transformation:
Pathways Towards Equity & Resilience
in partnership with
Foundation House
April 27, 2024
Recap + Resources HERE
Historial Foodways
Seed, Hearth & Taste
in collaboration with
Perrot Memorial Library
Part One
A General's Cook
with Ramin Ganeshram
April 24, 2024
Recap + Resources HERE
HISTORICAL FOODWAYS
Seed, Hearth & Taste
in collaboration with
Perrot Memorial Library
Part Two
The Ark of Taste
with Deion Jones and David Shields
July 17, 2024
Perrot Memorial Library
Recap + Resources HERE
NEW ENGLAND FEEDING NEW ENGLAND
A Regional Approach to Food System Resilience
in collaboration with
CT Food System Alliance
June 26, 2024
New Canaan Library's Tate Room
Recap + Resources HERE
NEW ENGLAND FEEDING NEW ENGLAND
A Regional Approach to Food System Resilience
Connecting regional approaches to resilience, conservation ranching and the protection
of bird and ecosystem habitat.
in collaboration with
CT Food System Alliance &
Greenwich Audubon Center
July 9, 2024
Greenwich Audubon Center
Recap + Resources HERE
SPRING 2024
Recap + Resources
SUMMER 2024
Recap + Resources
Addressing Food Insecurity in Fairfield County
through Community Empowerment
in partnership with
Food Rescue US-Fairfield County,
Sovereign Land Trust
& Save the Sound
Monday, November 18, 2024
7:00-8:30pm
at CoCreate
Stamford, CT
Recap + Resources HERE.
A TALE OF TWO COUNTIES
THE FOODSHED FORUM is in collaboration
with Greenwich Conservation Commission
The Foodshed Forum, a program of The Foodshed Network, in collaboration with Greenwich Conservation Commission, is an educational and convening platform focused on food system transformation. Our programs facilitate the cross-pollination of ideas and best practices among food justice practitioners, and anyone who is interested in learning about and participating in a just, equitable, resilient and regionalized food system.
The Forum's programs bridge communities while uplifting the grass-roots initiatives that are shifting the culture, leading us towards land and food sovereignty for all, most notably black and brown communities. We frame the industrial food system through a racial justice lens, as programs integrate the historical and present day contextual arc of food production, including its through-line as a harmful system. Adjacent to contextual framing, we uplift initiatives that center creativity, care for community and work to reweave, repair and heal our social and ecological fabric.
