The Walton Family Foundation invested in a Honduran lobster fishery, targeting its sustainability and touting its success. Ten years later, thousands of workers have been injured or killed.
December 31, 2008
Happy New Year from Civil Eats!
Civil Eats has been pumping out great stories for a few months now, so I thought I’d share six posts you might have missed before we turn over a new leaf in the new year. In no particular order, here are six bits of food for thought:
The Quest to be an Organic Farmer – Naomi Starkman tells the story of how she went from being a city slicker to learning the art of farming sustainably.
The Next Generation of Farmers – Gordon Jenkins kicks off his regular series on the ins and outs of becoming a farmer now.
Preserving the Harvest: Fun with Pickles – Eco-chef Aaron French dishes on making pickles.
La Cocina, a Delicious Economic Renewal – Anya Fernald discovers an empowering place for future food business owners.
Victory Garden Revival Needs a Presidential “Ask” – Rose Hayden-Smith recognizes the power the White House has in determining our future growing some of our own food.
8 Ways to Eat Well in Hard Times – I do my best to give tips that can help a foodie save some dough.
Photo: Noelii
December 6, 2023
The Walton Family Foundation invested in a Honduran lobster fishery, targeting its sustainability and touting its success. Ten years later, thousands of workers have been injured or killed.
December 7, 2023
December 5, 2023
December 4, 2023
November 29, 2023
November 28, 2023
November 28, 2023
Thanks for the kind words. We are currently working on a new version of the site, where you can read all about us!
Best,
Paula