The 20th Anniversary of the VABF Conference will take place this year in Richmond. Be sure to mark your calendar for this year's event. Slow Money CVA will be running a pre-conference workshop to help farmers develop a polished business and marketing presentation.
Slow Money CVA Co-founder Michael Reilly will be participating in a breakout discussion at the 2018 Virginia Farm to Table Conference. Michael will be on a panel with Reverend Dr. Heber Brown III, Senior Pastor of Pleasant Hope Baptist Church and founder of the Black Church Food Security Network in Baltimore, MD. Rev. Brown is also one of the event's keynote speakers. The event will take place at Blue Ridge Community College’s Plecker Workforce Development Center
Come see and hear two of the most inspiring and charismatic raconteurs you will ever meet in the realm of food and agriculture. Slow Money Founder Woody Tasch and Polyface Farm icon Joel Salatin will present on the topic of Food, Farming, and Finance. It is a rare feat to have this dynamic duo in the same room… at one of our country’s top business schools, no less. Don’t miss it. Woody will be reading from his latest book: SOIL: Notes Towards the Theory and Practice of Nurture Capital. Copies will be available for sale and for signing by Woody.
The event is open to the public and free of charge.
Parking is available in the Darden parking garage.
Join Us for a special presentation by Slow Money founder Woody Tasch at Ellwood Thompson’s, Richmond’s most popular local, organic market. Woody is visiting Central Virginia for several days and this is his first stop. He’ll be reading from his latest book: SOIL: Notes Towards the Theory and Practice of Nurture Capital.
Copies will be available for sale for signing by Woody. The event will take place in the Beet Cafe. It is free of charge.
Join us in the Beet Cafe at Richmond's most popular organic and natural foods market to hear how we can all make an impact together for our local food system.
Grab a beer from one of Charlottesville's premier craft breweries and hear how we can all make an impact together for our local food system.
"In the names of nonviolence, community, and health, we need to nurture greater humility and self-restraint. There is no better place to splice nurture into the genes of the economy than local food systems."
Woody Tasch