Atlanta is one of the largest municipalities on one of the smallest watersheds in the nation. We are a region of droughts and floods, coupled with old sewer infrastructure and high water rates. Going forward, efforts to use water more consciously will require commitment from students, faculty, staff, visitors and others – and that commitment will make a difference locally for years to come.
Tomatoes, lettuces, peas, beans, greens, eggplant, broccoli, strawberries, and even cotton are grown in Emory’s Educational Gardens. The gardens have become islands of beauty, education and food that is used in … Continue Reading →
Tomatoes, lettuces, peas, beans, greens, eggplant, broccoli, strawberries, and even cotton are grown in Emory’s Educational Gardens. The gardens have become islands of beauty, education and food that is used in … Continue Reading →
Now featuring Chattahoochee Riverkeeper!
Presentations at this FREE conference from Monday, April 15, to Tuesday, April 16, will focus on the vulnerability of children who grow up in circumstances of social and economic disadvantage. Exposure to adverse environmental … Continue Reading →
Now featuring Chattahoochee Riverkeeper!
Now featuring Chattahoochee Riverkeeper!
The Peach Festival will be a special themed Summer Farmers Market celebrating peaches, Georgia's iconic summertime fruit, and featuring the International Tuba and Euphonium Group. The Emory Farmers Market features … Continue Reading →
Want to enjoy a summer bike ride through Atlanta? Critical Mass brings hundreds of Atlantans together for a bike ride the last Friday of every month. The ride starts at … Continue Reading →
The Emory Farmers Market features local and seasonal produce, artisan products, baked goods, diverse lunch options, and more. Vendors include local Georgia farmers and small business owners, offering delicious, convenient, … Continue Reading →
