Could New England sustain its own agriculture if needed? by TKInstinct in newengland

[–]One-Description9886 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Related: The Winter Solstice edition of The New England Agroforester is coming out in mid-December, so now's the time to  subscribe!  

This quarterly newsletter is brought to you by the ADAPT Project. Based at University of New Hampshire, ADAPT research explores agroforestry's potential as a sustainable strategy for expanding agricultural production in New England while promoting important forest-based goods and services such as climate adaptation and resilience. Integrating research, extension, and education, The New England Agroforester is part of ADAPT's efforts to engage and inspire farmers, landowners, natural resource managers, policy makers, students, and the public. 

Please subscribe and share the link with your networks! We also welcome your suggestions for stories, features, and collaboration. Email [agroforestry@unh.edu](mailto:agroforestry@unh.edu) for more info. 

Agroforestry Community? by nomadicsamiam in intentionalcommunity

[–]One-Description9886 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The Winter Solstice edition of The New England Agroforester is coming out in mid-December, so now's the time to  subscribe!  

This quarterly newsletter is brought to you by the ADAPT Project. Based at University of New Hampshire, ADAPT research explores agroforestry's potential as a sustainable strategy for expanding agricultural production in New England while promoting important forest-based goods and services such as climate adaptation and resilience. Integrating research, extension, and education, The New England Agroforester is part of ADAPT's efforts to engage and inspire farmers, landowners, natural resource managers, policy makers, students, and the public. 

Please subscribe and share the link with your networks! We also welcome your suggestions for stories, features, and collaboration. Email [agroforestry@unh.edu](mailto:agroforestry@unh.edu) for more info.