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Deep Dive Discussion 40

Ntamtqen Community Garden & Food Hub 

Thurs, May 15  7PM ONLINE

​First Things First Okanagan welcomes Dixon Terbasket, manager of the project, and Hannah Field, coordinator, to tell about the Lower Similkameen Indian Band community garden near Cawston, BC. They will share the vision of the garden, its history and success, its growth and future goals of food sustainability for the Indigenous community.
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This part of BC has a history of organic farming in rich soil and fine weather. The garden is nestled between large mountains and has two greenhouses, out buildings, and the beginnings of a community kitchen. With an orchard of fruit trees, irrigated plots of garlic, potatoes, melons, and various vegetables, they aim to have a bountiful year with help from volunteers.
 
 

Register in Advance​

to get the Zoom link.

The core of the Ntamtqen Community Garden & Food Hub revolves around several key objectives:

  • producing healthy food and cultivating native plants,

  • fostering business and employment opportunities,

  • establishing spaces for education, collaboration, and community gatherings

We aim to deliver a spectrum of social, economic, and health benefits, with a particular focus on Indigenous food security and sovereignty.

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Working hard at Ntamtqen Community Garden

Volunteers  Ntamtqen Community Garden

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FTFO's Deep Dive DISCUSSIONS take place monthly.

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