Contact Us
CONTACT US BY EMAIL
We’ll be selling worms, worm compost (the highest quality food for your plants hands down), fresh fruits and vegetables, city honey (sweet things come in good time) and tilapia fish (give us a year or three and you’ll have this on your plate).
Email: foodcycles@gmail.com (older one: torontocompost@gmail.com)
CONTACT US BY OTHER METHODS
JOIN our MAILING LIST here http://www.feedblitz.com/f/?Sub=554138
JOIN our FACEBOOK group: http://bit.ly/157doi
ADD US on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/ev4rB
VOLUNTEER with FoodCycles – FILL OUT our application form http://bit.ly/GvxEc
VIEW our FoodCycles EVENTS calendar http://bit.ly/3Ikr3
Check out our PHOTO GALLERY @ http://bit.ly/rdfPA
JOIN our FoodCycles Google Group at http://bit.ly/199J0F
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1.
nanci giovinazzo | August 11, 2009 at 5:51 pm
I would like to contact the person running your program.
I’m currently working as a consultant developing a hospitality based training program for low or no income tenants living in Toronto community Housing. One of my initiatives has been the launch of a tenant run catering company.
In reading about Food Cycles and as one of our kitchens is located at Jane and Shepherd. I thought there might be an opportunity for support in the form of purchasing some of what you grow.
I look forward to hearing from you.
2.
Seymore | August 14, 2009 at 1:41 pm
I would like to participate in urban farming senmiars at local library branches in Toronto. Since interest in urban farming/growing vegetables is so wide spread in Toronto a once-a-month seminar at local library branches might work out well.
There are more than enough library branches across Toronto to justify having a consultant visit a branch for a few hours once a month. Perhaps the City of Toronto and the public library could support this endeavour. It would be convenient for gardners and they would know that these events are taking place on a regular basis. This could also support an interest in having large gatherings at various times of year. This is definitely community development at the grassroots. Give it a try. This is a way to grow the urban farming movement. It’s good for everyone rich and poor.