Community garden fights food insecurity

Peace and Carrots community garden is located on Bonita Avenue and E Street next to the Church of the Brethren parking lot. The volunteers who run the garden donate food that is grown from local food banks. Two of the garden plots are set aside for the Headstart preschool classes offered at the Church. The teachers use the planting and harvesting of the vegetables they grow to teach the children about nutrition. / photo by Kim Toth
Peace and Carrots community garden is located on Bonita Avenue and E Street next to the Church of the Brethren parking lot. The volunteers who run the garden donate food that is grown from local food banks. Two of the garden plots are set aside for the Headstart preschool classes offered at the Church. The teachers use the planting and harvesting of the vegetables they grow to teach the children about nutrition. / photo by Kim Toth
Other Stories

Kim Toth, a junior photography major, is photography editor for the Campus Times and a staff photographer for La Verne Magazine. Her work can be found in Instagram at @kim_t_photos and @kimberlytothphotos.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Latest Stories

Related articles

Ableism at ULV displayed in photo array

Niki Elliott, clinical professor and co-director of the Center for Neurodiversity, Learning and Wellness, and Sylvia Mac, associate professor of education and director of the Center for Learning Innovation, presented “All are Welcome: A Window into the Experiences of Students with Disabilities at ULV” Tuesday at the Quay Davis Executive Board Room.

Alumnus shares Gladdys Muir’s accomplishments

During a recent seminar presented by writer, philosopher and La Verne alumnus Jon Hall, titled “Toward World Understanding: The Awakening of Gladdys Muir,” students were given a glimpse into the life of Gladdys Muir, a former La Verne professor who was a prominent figure in the Brethren movement and a peacemaker in society.

Archivist examines war and peace at La Verne

Benjamin Jenkins, archivist and assistant professor of history, presented “War and Peace At La Verne: Soldiers, Conscientious Objectors, Public Servants, and Brethren Values at the University” at the Quay Davis Executive Board Room on Tuesday.

Clark considers University’s Brethren influence

Al Clark, professor of humanities, presented a lecture called “Brethren Heritage at ULV: 129 years of Shifting Interpretations” as part of the weekly La Verne Academy Lecture series at noon Tuesday at the Quay Davis Executive Board Room.