Village Life Section :: Page 112
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Community Solutions buys half of Arnovitz farm
All nine parcels of the Arnovitz farm were sold at auction Thursday, March 16. Nearly half the land was purchased by Community Solutions, which plans to establish a center for regenerative agriculture on the property and relocate its offices there.
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‘Ripples’ celebrates village’s elders
A diversity of both form and content is the goal of “Ripples,” an annual journal that is “a celebration of elders” in the Village.
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Rich Earth Institute to discuss urine as agricultural resource
“Rethinking the Nutrient Cycle: Capturing Urine as a Resource” will be presented by the Rich Earth Institute on Tuesday, March 14, 7 p.m., in McGregor 113 at Antioch College.
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Sale puts farmland at risk
At Village Council’s Feb. 21 meeting, a villager and Village Council member urged villagers to come together in an effort to preserve farmland at risk of development on the western edge of Yellow Springs.
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Story in stitches
A special quilt in honor of Faith Patterson was unveiled at the Yellow Springs library on Feb. 22.
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Conference digs into new research on soil health
Arthur Morgan Institute for Community Solutions is hosting a symposium Friday and Saturday, Feb. 24–25, that is devoted to the topic of soil.
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Jim Agna: Showing up and taking a stand
Jim Agna is a low-key and modest guy, so he probably won’t tell you that at many points in his career as a physcian, he’s been at the forefront of social change.
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Stories of amazing African Americans
Learn about notable African Americans from the Miami Valley in a local history talk at the YS Community Library this Tuesday, Feb. 23, 6–7:30 p.m. Presented by the National Afro-American Museum in Wilberforce.
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Rising from the ashes, dead wood gets a new life
The only upside decimation of ash trees by the emerald ash borer was the preponderance of wood that became available as the dead trees were cut down before they could collapse.
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New bridge spans old dam
A new bridge was recently constructed across the ruins of the old dam in the Glen, allowing for easier hiking and harkening back to the way things appeared more than 100 years ago.
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