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News and Events

Seasonal Positions Now Available!

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The Dickinson College Farm seeks enthusiastic students interested in gaining hands-on experience in sustainable agriculture!  The College Farm offers students a unique opportunity to engage in a variety of projects relating to food production, renewable energy, livestock management, community outreach and more! Successful applicants will be hard working and good natured with an interest in exploring sustainable land management first-hand!  Positions run from late May until classes resume in late August.  Compensation includes free summer housing, a competitive hourly pay, and all the fresh vegetables you can eat!  For more information and an application, please go to:
http://www.dickinson.edu/about/sustainability/college-farm/content/Employment/#seasonalfarmer

Farmers on the Squre

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FOTS 

Farmers on the Square  will begin on May 12th from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM. The College Farm will be selling fresh, healthy crops, so come out and see us!

Community Garden Plots Now Available!

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The Dickinson Community Garden has plots for the 2010 growing season. Plots are only $15, so don't miss out! Soon it will be spring, and gardening is a fun way to get together with friends and enjoy the good weather. For more info, or to inquire about a plot, please email Jenn Halpin.

Indoor Farmer's Market

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Come out to the farm's Indoor Farmer's Market on March 27th from 3:00-6:00 PM in the HUB Social Hall. We will be selling lots of fresh, yummy goodies, so check it out! Entrance is free.

2010 Local Food Dinner

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The College Farm will be hosting a Local Food Dinner on March 27th in the HUB Social Hall at 6:15 PM. Be sure to sign up! Tickets are $15, and all proceeds go to the South Central PA Buy Fresh, Buy Local campaign. Help support local farms and enjoy a delicious dinner too! For more information, click here . Be sure to stay tuned for more updates.

Tim Stark began growing tomatoes in his Brooklyn apartment while working for a management company in New York City. After discovering that his true passion lay in agriculture, Stark traded the city for a small farm in Pennsylvania. His memoir, Heirloom: Notes from an Accidental Tomato Farmer, shares the trials and successes Stark has experienced in the fourteen years he has spent farming organically.