Last year, we decided to buy only local food. It was an experiment to see whether it was actually feasible to “eat local” for a whole year, and it yielded some interesting results.
Compact form. Long lasting flowers. Excellent fall colour. More cold tolerant than most other hydrangeas. The little quickfire is an excellent addition to our prairie selection.
Two people walking in the woods. One with a negative attitude and the other with a positive attitude.
On May 25th we hosted our Russländer Tribute Fundraising Banquet with a full house and a full program.
The Mennonite Heritage Village has long been a landmark institution for the preservation and remembrance of the history of the early Mennonite settlers in Manitoba.
Finally for a change, there are two little bits of good news on the environmental front.
I think I heard that statement in a song once. As a young Prairie boy, I just didn’t get it. Every willow I saw had nothing to do with weeping.
One rainy day last week, I was working on some finishing details of the new exhibit, “The Russländer,” in our Gerhard Ens Gallery.
This past week I was honoured to take part in announcements that invest in Manitoba’s future and its ability to be a leader in a number of important and diverse sectors.
Last week I quoted extensively from the Green New Deal. I did not give my own perspective on this. Here it is.