You do! Find out why New Yorkers need to care about the Food and Farm Bill and what you can do to help make sure that the new Food and Farm Bill is a Good, Clean, and Fair one.
The Earth School (K-5) on Manhattan's Lower East side has been an Urban Harvest School for four years. Here, all the kids get involved with the program. Read teacher Abbe Futtermaan's spring report.
The world's first event aimed at bringing together food publications from around the globe. In addition to cookbooks, the Food Book Fair will feature memoirs and magazines addressing diverse topics including science, food systems, agriculture, urban design, food art and culture.
In 2011 Slow Food NYC helped 'ArtWorks for Youth' create The Joe Slovo Soup Garden at the Joe Slovo School in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Come support the ongoing work there and view or purchase some incredible student artwork.
The Slow Food NYC bi-monthly Happy Hour! It's fun, social, and informal. But it's also your opportunity to talk to the leadership of Slow Food NYC and let us know what you think.
Slow Food NYC works to create a food system based on the principles of high quality and taste, environmental sustainability, and social justice—in essence, a food system that is good, clean and fair. We seek to move our culture away from the destructive effects of an industrial food system and towards the cultural, social and economic benefits of a sustainable food system, regional food traditions, and the pleasures of the table.
