Minnesota Public Radio reporter Nancy Lebens offers more on the changing local food scene this afternoon on All Things Considered. As local growers of fruits and vegetables scale up to meet demand, life has gotten more complicated.
The local food movement grows more complicated as mainstream grocers increase their interest and the supply chains that feed them expand. You can find the latest exploration of the movement by MPR News’ Ground Level project here.
Twin Cities developers are tackling smaller projects, hoping to build more of a sense of community into their neighborhoods. But if the suburbs are able to offer a small neighborhood feel close to the city, how does Baldwin differentiate itself?
Andy Lipkis started planting trees. Jill Vialet organized recess for poor urban schools. Both have built multi-million dollar organizations and been identified as changemakers engaged in social entrepreneurship by the global organization Ashoka. They were in the Twin Cities Wednesday.
You can use a new open-source program created by the Civic Media Lab at MIT to map food sources and more. Here are the maps for a couple of dishes at Common Roots Cafe in Minneapolis, Minn.
Artist Christoph Gielen uses aerial photography to offer a pulled-back view of suburban and exurban sprawl. What do aerial views of Baldwin say about the township?
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