Each RSF Social Finance quarterly newsletters is dedicated to one of our focus areas: Food & Agriculture, Education & the Arts, Ecological Stewardship, and Social Finance.
Abbot Hill in Wilton, New Hampshire, is home to High Mowing School, a Waldorf boarding high school, and Temple-Wilton Community Farm, one of the first biodynamic community supported agriculture (CSA) programs in the U.S.
Brad Miller, a biodynamic farmer turned teacher at High Mowing, developed an innovative horticulture program that engages students in the many facets of stewarding land while learning life lessons from it.
In the latest RSF Quarterly, we explore the role of nature in education and the arts. Brad Miller, a teacher at High Mowing School, shares with us the life lessons his students gain through their study of biodynamic horticulture.
When Robert Egger founded DC Central Kitchen (DCCK), he used his experience as a nightclub manager to promote the new community kitchen with a splash: The very first meals he delivered to the homeless shelters of Washington, DC, were leftovers he’d picked up from George H. W. Bush’s inauguration.
Each RSF Social Finance quarterly newsletters is dedicated to one of our focus areas: Food & Agriculture, Education & the Arts, Ecological Stewardship...
Insights and updates from RSF Social Finance In this blog, follow the work of our borrowers and grantees, learn more about our community of investors...
Reimagine Money is a monthly investigation into the power of money to support social enterprises that are changing the fields of Education & the Arts...
