Volunteer of the Year Fred Stang
…of our work at the Carolina Community Garden (CCG). Aside from the 1370 hours he has volunteered during regular workdays, he has easily spent the equivalent researching, planning. and building…
…of our work at the Carolina Community Garden (CCG). Aside from the 1370 hours he has volunteered during regular workdays, he has easily spent the equivalent researching, planning. and building…
…artistic and functional steel sculpture and custom wood furniture. Figures is an installation of five hand-cut steel forms. They dance in the wind, and in the early morning sun, they…
…ET Location: Hybrid – Virtual and In-person attendance options Fee: Free; preregistration required Join former NCBG Assistant Director Ken Moore and current Habitat Gardens Curator Chris Liloia for tales of…
…Zoom Webinar Fee: Free; preregistration required Longleaf pine-wiregrass ecosystems of the southeastern United States are adapted to frequent low-intensity fires, which maintain open, savanna-like landscapes and foster high species richness…
…more itaconic acid than the parent strain, and 4 that produced no itaconic acid. Among the 141 strains which were obviously altered morphologically were 42 strains not apparently altered biochemically,…
…August 5, 1880. Some of his early years were spent in Tacoma, Washington. Following the death of his father the family moved to California in 1890, living in various localities…
…supervisor, all permanent UNC Chapel Hill staff working at least 20 hours per week can use Community Service Leave (CSL) for volunteering at the CCG. Court-Ordered Community Service: Unfortunately, court-ordered…
…Two wheelbarrows with “Flat Free” tires and a Yard Garden cart ($600) Bird seed and supplies ($750) Five binoculars for education programs ($750) Industrial sink and faucet for the Growing…
…labels “N. Barrows, M.D.” Barrows used labels from the “Herbarium of Dartmouth College” likely given to him by his brother-in-law and fellow plant enthusiast, Charles Henry Hitchcock. All Barrows’ specimens…
…These gardens are filled with vegetables, fruits, herbs, and a variety of pollinator friendly perennials and annuals. The produce is free for anyone in the community to forage. Please do…