Today we turn the BostonZest Keyboard over to Theresa McCulla,
Does the term “foodie” inspire, irritate, or intrigue you?
What would the world be like if we invested 50% of our assets within 50 miles of where we live?
If organic farming and small food enterprises are key to the health of the economy, society, and the soil, why do they receive so little funding from government, philanthropy, or capital markets?
Join the Harvard University Dining Services Food Literacy Project for a screening of the award-winning documentary Food Fight
and a discussion with Chris Taylor, filmmaker and Woody Tasch, founder of Slow Money
Food Fight explores the political and social changes that shaped 20th century American agricultural policy and food culture and the changing relationship between consumers and big agribusiness.
Slow Money is a new nonprofit that combines principles of philanthropy and investing to “bring money back down to earth” by encouraging investment in small food enterprises, local food systems, and local economies.
Learn more about the Harvard Food Literacy Project:
http://www.dining.harvard.edu/flp/index.html
Learn more about Food Fight:
http://www.foodfightthedoc.com/foodfight.html
Learn more about Slow Money:
http://www.slowmoneyalliance.org/
Photo: © 2009 Penny Cherubino
