Browse Items (2121 total)

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After a day of sorting seeds at the PR Resiliency Fund’s Seed Brigade, most of the volunteers stuck around and were eager to learn about local edible and medicinal wild plants and visit nearby community gardens.

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Plaza Vivero garden sign. Brigada PDT is the group that created and maintains this urban community garden.

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Sign outside of the Plaza Vivero community garden with the slogan “Aquí vive gente” or “People live here”.

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A neighbor stops by during the garden tour of Plaza Vivero, which is being cultivated on an abandoned property using the materials found on the site.

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Cultivated section of Plaza Vivero, a community garden that was established on an abandoned property that had been further damaged by Hurricane María. Materials found on the site are integrated into the garden design.

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Sorting seeds sent by Hudson Valley Seed Company for Semitecas, or mini seed banks. These mini seed banks are designated for schools. Due to a lack of funding, schools in Puerto Rico no longer offer music and art so Hudson Valley Seed Library seed…

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Art packs from Hudson Valley Seed Company donations were set aside specifically for schools. The art packs would allow those teaching agriculture to integrate the arts into their activities and lessons. This is essential because art and music classes…

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Seed brigade volunteers sorting seed for distribution by the PR Resilience Fund. Bulk donations had to be separated into individual seed packets for distribution. The help of dozens of volunteers every day for a week made it possible to ge the seeds…

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Sefra Alexander, The Seed Huntress, sorting seed packets donated by Hudson Valley Seed Library at the PR Resilience Fund’s week long Seed Brigade.

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Sign inside the gardens at Plaza Vivero that says “Plaza Vivero community project - people live here”

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Signs of the devastation and destruction caused by Hurricane María remained in plain sight island wide almost 4 months after the storm. This is damage caused to a roof and building in Puerto de Tierra.

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It was raining and there was an umbrella under the thatching - too funny

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Jill Day is my biggest supporter

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Jill talking to the ladies and the guys listening in

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An aerial view of the kitchen

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Kuda Hove enjoying cultural toursim

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Kushonongorwa ne Mari is a cultural practise

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Little did we know what can be achieved if we all tried our best

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Looking ahead

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We were looking around the rock

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Mai Yvonne helping Mr Chiduku to wash his hands before eating

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Mai Yvonne in her nice clothes

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Mai Yvonne making final touches

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Masikandoro becoming popular as word got around
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