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LIFECYCLES PROJECT
LifeCycles Project cultivates community health by connecting people with the food they eat and the land it comes from. We support people in gaining the knowledge, skills and resources needed to access, grow and preserve local food in ways that foster biodiversity and enhance our urban environment. ABOUT US | LIFECYCLES PROJECT Rowen Warrilow. Welland Orchard Coordinator welland@lifecyclesproject.ca. Rowen Warrilow. Joan Stonehocker. Executive Director joan@lifecyclesproject.ca. Joan Stonehocker. Joan’s life-long passion for growing and eating healthy food aligns perfectly with her role as the Executive Director of BLOG | LIFECYCLES PROJECT Access to healthy food is a basic human right and just food for all will only become possible if we address the systemic barriers preventing everyone from being able to feed themselves with dignity. LifeCycles x Truffles. April 7, 2021. There is a new way to support LifeCycles for the months ofFRUIT TREE CARE
Fruit trees have long lives and most elder trees have experienced periods of neglect or inconsistent care. We specialize in multi-year fruit tree restoration processes that aim to reinvigorate your tree, extend its life and get it to a place where it can be easily maintained with some basic annual maintenance. Spend 1.5 hours in yourown
SEED LIBRARY
Seed Library. In partnership with the Greater Victoria Public Library, we are proud to offer seed-saving education and access to a wide variety of seeds! Our library hosts over 200 varieties, most of which are relatively easy for beginner seed savers to grow and save. The collection is housed at the GVPL and includes a variety of vegetableFARM GLEANING
An offshoot of our successful Fruit Tree Project, farm gleaning is a professional, primarily volunteer-run service that rescues and redistributes surplus produce. Our goal is to increase access to nutritious, local produce for people experiencing food insecurity in the region. Currently, all farm produce is distributed to thecommunity through
SEED THE CITY YOUTH PROGRAM Seed the City Youth Program. Seed the City is a program for high school students where they can gain work experience in gardening and farming, earn credits towards graduation, and become part of the local food movement in their city. During this 8-week summer program, students build community and transferable skills through growing andselling
WHAT IS FARM GLEANING? in 2016: 8,200 lbs of produce gleaned from 7 farms ranging from .5 acre – 150 acres. Market value of gleaned produce was $24,400. We gleaned 40 different varieties of vegetables and provided over 44,000 servings to the Mustard Seed. Contact farmgleaning@lifecyclesproject.ca to volunteer or support this project. Territory Acknowledgement. CREATING AN OUTDOOR CLASSROOM 6 LIFECyCLES AND GROWING SCHOOLS LifeCycles Project Society is a non-profit, community development organization that initiates action around food, health and urban sustainability in the Greater Victoriacommunity.
FRUIT TREES & VINES AT WELLAND COMMUNITY ORCHARD Fruit Trees & Vines at Welland Community Orchard. We have a lot packed in to a small space! In 2/3 of an acre we have over 60 mature fruit trees of varying sizes, 100 heritage apple trees on espalier trellis, a dozen fruiting vines, and anywhere from 50-100 baby fruit trees in our nursery (depending on the time of year). Heritage AppleCollection.
LIFECYCLES PROJECT
LifeCycles Project cultivates community health by connecting people with the food they eat and the land it comes from. We support people in gaining the knowledge, skills and resources needed to access, grow and preserve local food in ways that foster biodiversity and enhance our urban environment. ABOUT US | LIFECYCLES PROJECT Rowen Warrilow. Welland Orchard Coordinator welland@lifecyclesproject.ca. Rowen Warrilow. Joan Stonehocker. Executive Director joan@lifecyclesproject.ca. Joan Stonehocker. Joan’s life-long passion for growing and eating healthy food aligns perfectly with her role as the Executive Director of BLOG | LIFECYCLES PROJECT Access to healthy food is a basic human right and just food for all will only become possible if we address the systemic barriers preventing everyone from being able to feed themselves with dignity. LifeCycles x Truffles. April 7, 2021. There is a new way to support LifeCycles for the months ofFRUIT TREE CARE
Fruit trees have long lives and most elder trees have experienced periods of neglect or inconsistent care. We specialize in multi-year fruit tree restoration processes that aim to reinvigorate your tree, extend its life and get it to a place where it can be easily maintained with some basic annual maintenance. Spend 1.5 hours in yourown
SEED LIBRARY
Seed Library. In partnership with the Greater Victoria Public Library, we are proud to offer seed-saving education and access to a wide variety of seeds! Our library hosts over 200 varieties, most of which are relatively easy for beginner seed savers to grow and save. The collection is housed at the GVPL and includes a variety of vegetableFARM GLEANING
An offshoot of our successful Fruit Tree Project, farm gleaning is a professional, primarily volunteer-run service that rescues and redistributes surplus produce. Our goal is to increase access to nutritious, local produce for people experiencing food insecurity in the region. Currently, all farm produce is distributed to thecommunity through
SEED THE CITY YOUTH PROGRAM Seed the City Youth Program. Seed the City is a program for high school students where they can gain work experience in gardening and farming, earn credits towards graduation, and become part of the local food movement in their city. During this 8-week summer program, students build community and transferable skills through growing andselling
WHAT IS FARM GLEANING? in 2016: 8,200 lbs of produce gleaned from 7 farms ranging from .5 acre – 150 acres. Market value of gleaned produce was $24,400. We gleaned 40 different varieties of vegetables and provided over 44,000 servings to the Mustard Seed. Contact farmgleaning@lifecyclesproject.ca to volunteer or support this project. Territory Acknowledgement. CREATING AN OUTDOOR CLASSROOM 6 LIFECyCLES AND GROWING SCHOOLS LifeCycles Project Society is a non-profit, community development organization that initiates action around food, health and urban sustainability in the Greater Victoriacommunity.
FRUIT TREES & VINES AT WELLAND COMMUNITY ORCHARD Fruit Trees & Vines at Welland Community Orchard. We have a lot packed in to a small space! In 2/3 of an acre we have over 60 mature fruit trees of varying sizes, 100 heritage apple trees on espalier trellis, a dozen fruiting vines, and anywhere from 50-100 baby fruit trees in our nursery (depending on the time of year). Heritage AppleCollection.
ABOUT US | LIFECYCLES PROJECT Our mission is to build a resilient food system in Greater Victoria by growing, harvesting, and sharing food. Year after year, we strive to make a difference by caring for the land, empowering our community, and building momentum within the local food movement to continue to connect people with healthy food.OUR PROJECTS
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism. BLOG | LIFECYCLES PROJECT Access to healthy food is a basic human right and just food for all will only become possible if we address the systemic barriers preventing everyone from being able to feed themselves with dignity. LifeCycles x Truffles. April 7, 2021. There is a new way to support LifeCycles for the months ofGET INVOLVED
Common tasks are listed below. We host 3 organization wide volunteer orientations each year, in February, May and September. Project specific orientations are held at the beginning of each project’s busy season (or as needed). Each season, we offer public learning opportunities and other ways to connect and get involved. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Employment Opportunities. Current opportunities. We are currently hiring for a Harvest & Volunteer Coordinator, Growing Schools Food Production Assistant, part-time Youth Garden & Orchard Assistant, Harvest Support Coordinator, and Communications Assistant. More info on each position available below. LifeCycles is an equal opportunityemployer.
FRUIT THINNING
Fruit thinning Why is my fruit dropping? Did you know that falling fruit is probably nothing to worry about? In fact, fruit thinning is a practice that your tree not only experiences naturally (a phenomenon commonly referred to as June Drop) but it’s also something we recommend you perform as annual fruit tree maintenance to ensure ahealthy harvest.
SEED SWAP CATALOGUE
Seed Swap Catalogue 1 Plant Variety Grower Harvest Unique I.D Notes/Description Days to Maturity NOTE: Light red highlight are varietals that Dan Jason says do not need close conservation, seeds shaded in gray are those we are committed to preservingFRUIT TREE PROJECT
Fruit Tree Project We turn falling fruit into a whole new way to think about life in the Greater Victoria region. By changing the way folks interact with the Urban Orchard and their community, we can transform their relationship with the local food system. TERRITORY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism. WELLAND COMMUNITY ORCHARD Welland Community Orchard Gather, harvest, and learn at one of the largest and most diverse community orchards in Canada. Once the backyard of local conservationist Rex Welland, the orchard is home to nearly 200 fruit trees and vines, including many rare varieties of apple, pear, plum, fig, grape, hazelnut, kiwi, paw paw, and more.LIFECYCLES PROJECT
LifeCycles Project cultivates community health by connecting people with the food they eat and the land it comes from. We support people in gaining the knowledge, skills and resources needed to access, grow and preserve local food in ways that foster biodiversity and enhance our urban environment. ABOUT US | LIFECYCLES PROJECT Our mission is to build a resilient food system in Greater Victoria by growing, harvesting, and sharing food. Year after year, we strive to make a difference by caring for the land, empowering our community, and building momentum within the local food movement to continue to connect people with healthy food.OUR PROJECTS
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism.GET INVOLVED
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism.FARM GLEANING
From farm to community Our goal is to increase access to nutritious, local produce for people experiencing food insecurity in the region. Currently, all farm produce is distributed to the community through the Food Rescue Project. Participating farms are given tax receipts for the fair market value of the food we glean from their farm.FRUIT TREE CARE
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism.SEED LIBRARY
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism. SEED THE CITY YOUTH PROGRAM Seed the City Youth Program Seed the City is a program for high school students where they can gain work experience in gardening and farming, earn credits towards graduation, and become part of the local food movement in their city. CREATING AN OUTDOOR CLASSROOM 6 LIFECyCLES AND GROWING SCHOOLS LifeCycles Project Society is a non-profit, community development organization that initiates action around food, health and urban sustainability in the Greater Victoriacommunity.
WHERE IN THE DOES YOUR FOOD COME FROM? Local Agriculture is Accessible, fresh, healthy Urban Agriculture, C.S.A’s, Farmers’ Markets, Rooftop Gardens 55 Farmers Markets in B.C., 100 Community Gardens in Montreal, 8000 city farmers in Havana International Solidarity and Environmental Stewardship Relationships between farmers and consumers Producing 14% of the worlds’ food in urban areas Green and beautiful citiesLIFECYCLES PROJECT
LifeCycles Project cultivates community health by connecting people with the food they eat and the land it comes from. We support people in gaining the knowledge, skills and resources needed to access, grow and preserve local food in ways that foster biodiversity and enhance our urban environment. ABOUT US | LIFECYCLES PROJECT Our mission is to build a resilient food system in Greater Victoria by growing, harvesting, and sharing food. Year after year, we strive to make a difference by caring for the land, empowering our community, and building momentum within the local food movement to continue to connect people with healthy food.OUR PROJECTS
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism.GET INVOLVED
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism.FARM GLEANING
From farm to community Our goal is to increase access to nutritious, local produce for people experiencing food insecurity in the region. Currently, all farm produce is distributed to the community through the Food Rescue Project. Participating farms are given tax receipts for the fair market value of the food we glean from their farm.FRUIT TREE CARE
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism.SEED LIBRARY
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism. SEED THE CITY YOUTH PROGRAM Seed the City Youth Program Seed the City is a program for high school students where they can gain work experience in gardening and farming, earn credits towards graduation, and become part of the local food movement in their city. CREATING AN OUTDOOR CLASSROOM 6 LIFECyCLES AND GROWING SCHOOLS LifeCycles Project Society is a non-profit, community development organization that initiates action around food, health and urban sustainability in the Greater Victoriacommunity.
WHERE IN THE DOES YOUR FOOD COME FROM? Local Agriculture is Accessible, fresh, healthy Urban Agriculture, C.S.A’s, Farmers’ Markets, Rooftop Gardens 55 Farmers Markets in B.C., 100 Community Gardens in Montreal, 8000 city farmers in Havana International Solidarity and Environmental Stewardship Relationships between farmers and consumers Producing 14% of the worlds’ food in urban areas Green and beautiful citiesOUR PROJECTS
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism.GET INVOLVED
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism.GROWING SCHOOLS
Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Growing Schools – Food Production Assistant LifeCycles is seeking a Food Production Assistant who will work with the Farm Coordinator to support management of three micro-farms that are using above-ground farming methods to grow vegetables on school grounds. TERRITORY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism. WELLAND COMMUNITY ORCHARD Welland Community Orchard Gather, harvest, and learn at one of the largest and most diverse community orchards in Canada. Once the backyard of local conservationist Rex Welland, the orchard is home to nearly 200 fruit trees and vines, including many rare varieties of apple, pear, plum, fig, grape, hazelnut, kiwi, paw paw, and more. FRUIT TREES & VINES AT WELLAND COMMUNITY ORCHARD We have a lot packed in to a small space! In 2/3 of an acre we have over 60 mature fruit trees of varying sizes, 100 heritage apple trees on espalier trellis, a dozen fruiting vines, and anywhere from 50-100 baby fruit trees in our nursery (depending on the time of year). Heritage Apple Collection Continued WHAT IS FARM GLEANING? Territory Acknowledgement We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism. WHERE IN THE DOES YOUR FOOD COME FROM? Local Agriculture is Accessible, fresh, healthy Urban Agriculture, C.S.A’s, Farmers’ Markets, Rooftop Gardens 55 Farmers Markets in B.C., 100 Community Gardens in Montreal, 8000 city farmers in Havana International Solidarity and Environmental Stewardship Relationships between farmers and consumers Producing 14% of the worlds’ food in urban areas Green and beautiful cities ABOUT: BACKYARD BLEND CIDER AND OUR TREE CARE SER VICES Contribute to Social Media management (photos, content etc.) in line with other communications needs. Suppor t the development and distribution of seasonal press releases and help Toggle navigation LifeCycles Project – Victoria, BC* Donate Now
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* Fruit Tree Project* Farm Gleaning
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Volunteer with our fall school garden programs!Learn More
FRUIT TREE PROJECT
Register your trees to be picked and sign up for our summer pruningservices
Learn More
WELLAND LEGACY ORCHARD One of Canada's most diverse & established community orchards is looking for volunteersLearn More
COMMUNITY FOOD
Connecting to food, health and each otherLearn More
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LIFECYCLES CULTIVATES COMMUNITY HEALTH BY CONNECTING PEOPLE WITH THE FOOD THEY EAT AND THE LAND IT COMES FROM. WE SUPPORT THE REGION TO GROW, ACCESS AND EAT LOCAL FOOD IN WAYS THAT FOSTER DIVERSITY AND ENHANCE OUR URBAN ENVIRONMENT.LEARN MORE
Become a Volunteer Learn About Our ProjectsJOIN OUR NEWSLETTER
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Incredible day at the Best of Our Backyard event Great big thank you to everyone that came out! https://www.instagram.com/p/B2fOqVMlP28/#yyj
#yyjeats
Posted on Sep 16, 2019*
We’re grateful for the food that comes from the backyard fruit trees in our community Quick reminder that the ‘Best of Our Backyard’ event is on Sunday. We’re looking for volunteers to help with set up & take down. More info here: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/best-of-our-backyard-volunteering-tickets-70839457725 …#yyj
#harvest
Posted on Sep 13, 2019IMPORTANT UPDATES
COMMUNITY GARDENS REPORTJULY
20, 2018
Results of an online survey to all community gardens in Victoria, seeking information about current garden membership, barriers to entry and issues of accessibility. VIEW THE FULL REPORT by Justin McCannRead More
TERRITORY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We live and work on unceded Coast Salish Territories*, specifically of the Lekwungen and W_SÁNEC peoples. Many of our practices, including: our organizational structure, the seeds we plant, the trees we harvest, the ways we educate, and our methods of growing food, came to these lands through the ongoing process of dispossession and colonialism. We seek to hold this understanding in our interactions and engagements with this land and its people. _* The term Coast Salish is used to encompass a number of Indigenous peoples, including Esquimalt, Hul’qumi’num, Klahoose, Lekwungen (Songhees), MALAXEt, Musqueam, OStlq’emeylem, Pentlatch, Scia’new (Beecher Bay), Sliammon, Shishalh, Skxwú7mesh-ulh Úxwumixw, Stó:lo, Straits, Tsleil-Waututh, T’Sou-ke, W_SÁNEC (Pauquachin, Tsartlip, Tsawout, Tseycum), and Xwemalhkwu._LIFECYCLES PROJECT
Unit A- 808 Viewfield Rd Victoria, BC, V9A 4V1ph: (250) 383-5800
info@lifecyclesproject.ca CRA #89120 0743 RR 0001 Come and find us at our new location in Esquimalt at 808 Unit A Viewfield Road. We are just past the Monk Office warehouse next to the old Wilson Foods building. There is a mobile greenhouse in our parkinglot.
HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am-4pm (closed from 12:30-1pm for lunch)PROJECTS
* Fruit Tree Project* Farm Gleaning
* Growing Schools
* Welland Community Orchard* Seed Library
* Community Food ProgramFOLLOW US
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