1,109 miles from CO to Knoxville,TN
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About Me
About Project
How many of us really know how far our organic products have traveled before they reach our table. I am looking for pictures of organic products (raw food, packaged goods, cleaning products, clothing and anything else that claims to be organic) that I can post on this blog for anyone to view and discuss. The images do not have to be good or even high quality, a camera phone might be a good option, but if you would like to get fancy with the photo's then go for it. Eventually I will submit the images to create a google earth application with information about where these products originated and how many miles they have traveled, along with the gas consumption. You can send images to my e-mail address: kaddcox@gmail.com. Thanks for the help!!
What to do:
1. take a photo of something organic
2. look to see where the product was shipped from
3. send me the information about and where the product was shipped from and where you are located
4. check out the blog to see if I have posted your photo along with a milage map
What to do:
1. take a photo of something organic
2. look to see where the product was shipped from
3. send me the information about and where the product was shipped from and where you are located
4. check out the blog to see if I have posted your photo along with a milage map
Subscribers
Shannon Benine
Blog Archive
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2008
(25)
- ► 12/07 - 12/14 (8)
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11/30 - 12/07
(15)
- Three Rivers Market
- IMG_3848Originally uploaded by texasmctexas424 mil...
- IMG_3849Originally uploaded by texasmctexas
- IMG_3846Originally uploaded by texasmctexas1,109 m...
- IMG_3847Originally uploaded by texasmctexas1,670 m...
- Kinnikinnick Farm
- The Who Farm
- Raspberries Anyone?
- King Corn
- Milk with a Fabulous View
- Vegas Baby!!
- Propaganda Anyone?
- and the winner is...
- Warm Chili in a Cold City
- Tennessee, ain't no place I'd rather be!
- ► 11/16 - 11/23 (1)
- ► 11/09 - 11/16 (1)
1 comment:
Farmers in Tennessee seem to have given up growing vegetables. They grow crops like soybeans and cotton that take little day-to-day attention. If we cut the subsidies to these other crops, maybe they would start to produce vegetables again so we could buy locally.
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