{"id":244,"date":"2010-07-10T18:41:47","date_gmt":"2010-07-10T18:41:47","guid":{"rendered":""},"modified":"2010-07-10T18:41:47","modified_gmt":"2010-07-10T18:41:47","slug":"agrarian-road-trip-part-four","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/centernet.pcusa.org\/food-faith\/agrarian-road-trip-part-four\/","title":{"rendered":"Agrarian Road Trip – Part Four."},"content":{"rendered":"
\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

At Gather Round Gardens. Note: Billboard – from radioactivity to peace.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Changing Diapers \u2013 or the Politics of Urban Agriculture:<\/strong><\/h1>\n

the Agrarian Tour through Ohio<\/h2>\n

In the Ohio chapter of our travels, we \u2013 Agrarian Road Trippers<\/strong><\/em><\/a><\/span><\/span>
\n\u2013 transitioned from the rural to the urban visiting and trading stories
\nwith many agrarian minded folks growing goodness in Ohio.<\/p>\n

Day Seven<\/strong>:<\/p>\n

From the winding roads of West Virginia we
\ntraveled to northeast Ohio. We pulled our caravan into a greenhouse
\nnursery and mail-order seed distributor turned church, called Common Ground Church Community<\/a>
\nlocated in North Lima, OH. We unpacked our belongings then settled into
\nthe sanctuary for an evening of agrarian theology and sing-a-long song
\nsharing.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Three Sisters Garden.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

First things first. Greg Bowman, formerly of the Rodale Institute<\/a><\/strong><\/em>,<\/a> shared with us what I will call the Theology of the Three Sisters. The Three Sisters<\/strong><\/em> <\/a>growing method (milpa<\/em>)
\noriginated in the Andes and in scattered indigenous communities
\nthroughout the Americas. The Three Sisters are corn, beans and squash \u2013
\nrelated because of their beneficial interactions providing a natural
\nhabitat for little critters and a complementary nutrient give-and-take
\nwith the soil. Corn provides a trellis for vining beans to climb, as
\nwell as protection from the sun for smaller plants and animals. Beans
\nfix nitrogen from the air (complementing the heavy nitrogen-feeder
\ncorn). Squash sprawls the ground acting as a living mulch for water
\nretention and weed suppression. Now compare this to a mono-cropped
\nfield of corn \u2013 exposed soil, neat rows, minimal water retention,
\nnutrient depletion.<\/p>\n

How does this all relate to theology? Just
\nlike the Three Sisters, we work\/live\/pray better together than as
\nindividual people. The mouth needs a hand to eat, like the corn needs
\nthe nitrogen fixed by the beans. As we grow food and appreciate the
\ncomplex relationship between soil and sun, fruit and flower, a spirit
\nof gratitude is cultivated within us. In our fast-paced, fast food
\nsociety, we are a people in search of gratification, often lacking in
\ngratitude for the complexity and beauty of life and food.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Where have all the flowers gone? To Cleveland.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

After a complex discussion about agriculture and theology, we needed
\na good sing-a-long. Guitars were plucked up from their cases. Congos
\nand djembes pulled out from their nooks and crannies. And so commenced
\nour own versions of \u201cCountry Roads<\/a>\u201d<\/strong><\/em> and \u201cWhere Have All the Flowers Gone?<\/a>\u201d <\/strong><\/em>
\nOur music leader specialized in James Taylor \u2013 so, as you may well be
\nable to tell, our song list was confined to hippie-era music.<\/p>\n

Day Eight:<\/strong><\/p>\n

<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/strong><\/strong><\/p>\n

Aerial view of the Goodness Grows Farm.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

<\/strong>The next morning \u2013 a Sunday \u2013 we woke to wonderful
\nhospitality and a continental breakfast provided by the folks of Common
\nGround Church Community, followed by a tour of their partner program, Goodness Grows<\/strong><\/em><\/a>.
\nPastor Steve Fortenberry stressed his strong belief in the church as a
\nmulti-purpose site, to partner with other community groups and people.
\nSeeing as CGCC is located in an old seed shop and greenhouse, these
\nfolks saw it fit to start growing gardens \u2013 now expanded to 1-acre in
\nvegetable production. The week of our visit Goodness Grows was starting
\nits own Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) <\/strong><\/em><\/a>for
\n15 families. Goodness Grows has only one staff member and a rotating
\nschedule of college interns to maintain the gardens. Volunteers are
\nanother main source of labor, coming from the church, as well as a
\nspecial needs class and GED program in the community. Another special
\nresource for the farm is access to all the horse bedding and manure
\nfrom the county fair \u2013 the largest in the state of Ohio. Future plans
\ninclude refurbishing the many greenhouses on site for extended season
\ngrowing as well as aquaculture for heat and fish production, similar to
\nGrowing Power<\/strong><\/em> <\/a>in Milwaukee, WI.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Greenhouse seedlings at Goodness Grows.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

After worship, we had another round table discussion with Pastor
\nSteve, politically-connected Greg Harget from OH Governor Ted
\nStrickland\u2019s office, and prophetic farmer Maurice Small. Greg Harget
\nOhio Department of Agriculture but now works with Governor Strickland\u2019s
\nFaith-based and Community Initiatives Program in Ohio<\/a>,<\/strong><\/em>
\nwhich facilitates the state\u2019s summer feeding programs as well as
\nre-entry programs to strengthen the family. Maurice Small, on the other
\nhand, works outside of the conventional systems of institutional
\nagriculture and government. Maurice Small started a Cleveland-based
\norganization called City Fresh<\/strong><\/em><\/a>,
\nexpanding access to food through urban agriculture. Because of the
\nsuccess of City Fresh in Cleveland, Maurice was invited to Youngstown,
\nOH to help invigorate new growing initiatives.<\/p>\n

Itching to get outside, Maurice sped up
\nour conversation and we caravan-ed into Youngstown. We jump out of the
\nvan and are greeted with Maurice\u2019s first question: \u201cWhat is the murder
\nrate of the place you live? This is important. You don\u2019t know it, you
\ndon\u2019t know your people.\u201d<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Maurice – telling it like it is.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Background on Youngstown: Former steel
\ntown. 80,000 people. 20,000 vacant lots. Worst school system in Ohio.
\nEnter Maurice Small, urban gardening pioneer. Maurice\u2019s mission is to
\nreclaim vacant lots \u2013 lots where abandoned houses have been torn down
\nor are still standing \u2013 and using reclaimed windows and boards from
\nthose houses and buildings, build raised garden beds. The first block
\nMaurice walks us through has 10 houses \u2013 only two of which have
\nresidents. This is a ghost town. Maurice shows us the foundation of a
\nhouse, crumbling and exposed \u2013 left vacant for 20-some years. Beyond
\nrepair. \u201cThey left [this city, these houses] . . . to my imagination.\u201d
\nLet me repeat that one more time: \u201cThey left this city . . . to my
\nimagination.\u201d Awesome.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Maurice explaining what he'll reclaim from this house to build a garden.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

And his imagination envisions life and
\nfood, bountiful as the Garden of Eden. In addition to using reclaimed
\nmaterials, Maurice builds raised beds from straw bales, with composted
\nhorse manure as his soil The straw bales are great for two reasons: 1.
\nAs the straw bales break down, they become organic matter to enrich the
\nsoil, and 2. Straw bales provide a sitting area directly in the garden.
\nMaurice purchases the bales from a local farmer for $2.75, has horse
\nmanure gived from the county fair, and receives woodchip mulch and
\nwater from the city for free. He plants perennials and fruit trees and
\nenvisions the neighborhood children grabbing an apple on the way to
\nschool. He envisions neighborhood farm markets on garden property,
\nwhere eater and grower get to know one another.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Straw bale beds – with composted horse manure soil.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Besides building gardens, Maurice is all about building community.
\nWhile Maurice\u2019s visions are beautiful and inviting, he is adamant that
\npeople do not flock to the places romanticized for their poverty or
\ntheir potential. No gentrification. White people stay out. Help where
\nyou are from. This must be an indigenous revolution. The community must
\ndo for themselves. Then integrate slowly. Although Maurice is from
\nCleveland, he has been invited into Youngstown to help. Maurice has
\n$400,000 over the next three years to jump start the gardens. He hopes
\nto be out as soon as possible and let neighbors take the initiative to
\nkeep growing. Pointing to his toddling son, \u201cI\u2019m just here to change
\ntheir diapers \u2013 then get out. Set \u2018em on their way.\u201d<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Maurice Small – the prophet of Youngstown, aka the Jamacain Farmer.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

With heads still whirling from the wisdom
\nof prophet and poet Maurice, we jumped in the vans and headed towards
\nCleveland to dine with and tour the gardens of some folks involved in
\nan entrepreneurial market garden program in and around Cleveland\u2019s EcoVillage<\/strong><\/em><\/a>.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Market Gardens in Cleveland's Eco-Village.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Day Nine:<\/strong><\/p>\n

After a much needed deep sleep, we took to the road again to explore
\nthe urban agriculture scene in Cleveland \u2013 as led by Maurice. We Road
\nTrippers continually made comments about Maurice\u2019s incredible ability
\nto identify every pocket garden and food project around the city \u2013
\nindicating some extremely detailed mental map of urban agriculture
\ncraziness inside his head.<\/p>\n

\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Garden craziness at Gather Round Garden.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Our first stop, Gather Round <\/strong><\/em><\/a>\"\"<\/a>Garden<\/strong><\/em><\/a>.
\nPlanted on top of a parking lot of an old convenience\/liquor store
\ntransformed into a childcare center. Lots of amoeba-shaped raised
\ngarden beds in every shape and form. Bantam chickens and roosters cluck
\nout of their coop refashioned from old windows and boards. Food goes to
\na store-front shelter and soup kitchen organized by a Catholic Worker
\nHouse \u2013 as well as being distributed throughout the neighborhood.
\nWorked out a lease with the landowner for $1. Been growing for 4 \u00bd
\nyears.<\/p>\n

\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Gate to Kentucky Gardens, Cleveland, OH.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Second stop: the Kentucky Gardens<\/strong><\/em><\/a>.
\nBeen around for over 50 years. Less than one acre. 200 families.
\nCommunity greenhouse. Plots are rented out by the summer growing season
\n\u2013 $10\/large bed, $5\/small plot. Each gardener is required to contribute
\nso many hours of service to the maintenance and upkeep of the property
\neach year. Has a fruit orchard and beehives. Here we met Maurice\u2019s
\nmother.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Back alley garden for chef of Marigold Catering.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Third stop(s): two chefs. Chef one \u2013 growing in an alleyway betwixt two very large buildings. Marigold Catering<\/strong><\/em><\/a>. Herbs, edible flowers, vegetables, and mushroom logs. Chef Two \u2013 Chef Karen Small of the Flying Fig<\/a>.
\nWith the help of youth recruited and trained by Maurice, built raised
\nbeds in her backyard. Grows herbs, vegetables, and watercress (in a
\nsimple outdoor aquaculture system) for use in her restaurant based
\naround local foods. Here our fingers \u2013 and lips \u2013 became stained with
\nthe purple blood of mulberries, as we avidly harvested backyard berries
\nat Karen\u2019s invitation.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Road Trippers picking mulberries in Chef Karen's backyard.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Fourth stop: Vel\u2019s Purple Oasis<\/strong><\/em><\/a>.
\nStarted in 2008 by a grandmother and her granddaughter Kayla. Bought
\nland 20 years ago with the dream of someday having a garden. Named
\nafter Vel\u2019s love of the color purple \u2013 which represents majestic
\nroyalty. The garden is an oasis in the midst of Cleveland\u2019s death and
\ndrought. Rebuilding the soil by solarizing<\/strong><\/em> <\/a>the weeds, laying down cardboard and sickle-cutting hay to build lasagna garden beds<\/strong><\/em><\/a>. Built a strawbale greenhouse with the help of Brad Massey at the New Agrarian Center<\/strong><\/em><\/a> in Oberlin. Recently bought some nearby house to open as a community kitchen and place of holistic healing.<\/p>\n

\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Farmer Kayla tours us through the herb spiral at Vel's Purple Oasis.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

We were unable to visit the New Agrarian Center<\/strong><\/em><\/a>
\nin Oberlin, OH, due to the craziness of our schedule and the wealth of
\ninformation already clogging our noggins. So we went to the West Side Market<\/a> <\/strong><\/em>(Cleveland\u2019s year-round indoor market) or falafels. That evening we enjoy a sunset \u2013 and the Summer Solstice \u2013 on Lake Erie.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a><\/p>\n

the Summer Solistice on Lake Erie.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

My closing thoughts:<\/p>\n

\u201cTo everything, there is a season, and a
\ntime to every purpose under the heaven: a time to be born and a time to
\ndie, a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted, a
\ntime to kill and a time to be healed.\u201d<\/p>\n

– Ecclesiastes 3:1-3<\/p>\n

End Day Nine. End Part Four.<\/p>\n

<\/div>\n<\/p>\n

-bethel<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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