One step closer to apocalypse preparedness
Feb. 6th, 2009 01:18 pmFrom today's National Post: Farms in the city win backing -- but not pigs in the city.
(And come on, could we not all write a tidier headline than that drunk with one arm tied behind our backs and typing with our noses?)
But anyways. Never mind that. This means despite their constant taking-away of my hypothetical awesome balcony chickens, check this out:
It's like they looked in my head under "Paradise."
*swoon*
(And come on, could we not all write a tidier headline than that drunk with one arm tied behind our backs and typing with our noses?)
But anyways. Never mind that. This means despite their constant taking-away of my hypothetical awesome balcony chickens, check this out:
Corn stalks growing along the Gardiner Expressway, tomato plants lining University Avenue, and chicken coops in thousands of backyards.
...
To nurture the brainstorming process for the city farm policy, due in the coming months, the city's parks and environment committee invited gardening activists to plant seeds of inspiration. A panel discussion produced suggestions ranging from turning more parks into community plots, edible landscaping and markets to sell off produce raised in leased-out backyard gardens.
...
Richard Butts, the deputy city manager, said untangling a nexus of zoning regulations that hamper the plowing-over of parking lots and bylaws that complicate rooftop gardens are expected to be a major part of getting Toronto growing.
It's like they looked in my head under "Paradise."
*swoon*