Home / General Information / Garden and Community News / February 2005



First Annual UBC Farm Research and Education Symposium

Category(-ies): Community Events

You are invited to the first annual UBC Farm Research and Education Symposium, Friday April 1, 2005, 9am - 4pm, lunch provided. The event will be held, rain or shine, at the UBC Farm. Registration cost is $15 ($10 – students).

Continue reading "First Annual UBC Farm Research and Education Symposium"

Posted by Eric La Fountaine at 11:18 AM on February 28, 2005




Vancouver Food Policy Presentation

Category(-ies): Community Events

The Vancouver Food Policy Council will present a panel discussion on local food system issues on March 2, at 7:30pm. Panel members include: Devorah Kahn, Coordinator, Vancouver Food Policy Council; Susan Kurbis, Founder, Environmental Youth Alliance; and Moura Quayle, Dean, UBC Faculty of Agriculture.

Continue reading "Vancouver Food Policy Presentation"

Posted by Eric La Fountaine at 10:45 AM on February 25, 2005




UBC Botanical Garden Collections Data

Category(-ies): Web Site News

UBC Botanical Garden and Centre for Plant Research has begun to make its plant collections data available online:

UBC Botanical Garden Plant Collections

Continue reading "UBC Botanical Garden Collections Data"

Posted by Daniel Mosquin at 6:06 PM on February 11, 2005




Celebrating Canadian Heritage

Category(-ies): Botanical Garden News

UBC Botanical Garden and Centre for Plant Research is proud to announce that it has joined Heritage Canada's and plans to participate in CHIN's Virtual Museum of Canada.

Continue reading "Celebrating Canadian Heritage"

Posted by Daniel Mosquin at 3:59 PM on February 11, 2005




Upcoming Seedy Saturdays!

Category(-ies): Community Events

What is Seedy Saturday?

From the Seedy Saturday site:

“Seedy Saturdays are public events, for the betterment of the local gardening community, often organized and operated by volunteers. They bring together home gardeners, seed savers, native plant collectors, agriculture conservation groups, and community gardeners as well as local seed companies that sell open-pollinated varieties of vegetables, fruits, flowers, grains and herbs.”

Continue reading "Upcoming Seedy Saturdays!"

Posted by Daniel Mosquin at 3:45 PM on February 11, 2005