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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20250824T200000Z
DTEND:20250824T220000Z
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE
SUMMARY:Annual Harvest Supper
DESCRIPTION:A delicious\, farm-fresh FREE supper on the Greenfield Town Common!\n** FREE MEAL ** LIVE MUSIC ** ART ** FREE STORE **\n\nBYO plates\, cups\, and utensils... and an appetite!!\n\nHistory of the Harvest Supper:\n\nEvery August we come together to share the bountiful harvest with our community. Farmers\, local producers of goods\, and talented chefs all donate their time and products to create an amazing meal that is served on the Town Common in Greenfield\, Massachusetts.\n\nFarmers\, local producers of goods\, and talented chefs all donate their time and products to create an amazing meal that is served on the Town Common in Greenfield\, Massachusetts.\n\nIt takes a whole community to make a great community event. Hundreds of volunteers\, over thirty farms\, a dozen organizations\, and countless home gardeners (along with over 1\,000 hungry diners!) help make the supper a success. Planning\, donating food\, volunteering the day of the event\, and providing information for the display area\, are just a few of the many ways to be involved in this great event.\n\nThe Free Harvest Supper was started in 2005 by Juanita Nelson. She was an ardent pacifist\, war tax resister\, civil rights activist\, and supporter of local\, organic agriculture. She and her husband\, Wally\, helped found the Pioneer Valley War Tax Resisters\, the Greenfield Farmers Market\, and the Valley Community Land Trust. After Wally's death in 2002\, she was instrumental in launching Greenfield's Free Harvest Supper\, which has become a tradition in the community ever since!\n\nNelson\, a lifelong activist who was arrested numerous times at tax resistance and civil rights protests during the 1960s and 1970s and beyond\, moved to Deerfield with her husband\, Wally\, in 1974 to practice organic farming.\n\nFor the Nelsons\, encouraging people to grow their own food and to support local farming as part of the local economy was another expression of their all-encompassing nonviolence\, expressing their wills through their lives against agribusiness and an exploitative economic system. Juanita Nelson died in 2015 at the age of 91.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:A \;delicious\, farm-fresh FREE supper on the Greenfield Town Common!\n** FREE MEAL ** LIVE MUSIC ** ART ** FREE STORE **
\n\nBYO plates\, cups\, and utensils... and an appetite!!
\n\nHistory of the Harvest Supper:
\n\nEvery August we come together to share the bountiful harvest with our community. Farmers\, local producers of goods\, and talented chefs all donate their time and products to create an amazing meal that is served on the Town Common in Greenfield\, Massachusetts.
\n\nFarmers\, local producers of goods\, and talented chefs all donate their time and products to create an amazing meal that is served on the Town Common in Greenfield\, Massachusetts.
\n\nIt takes a whole community to make a great community event. Hundreds of volunteers\, over thirty farms\, a dozen organizations\, and countless home gardeners (along with over 1\,000 hungry diners!) help make the supper a success. Planning\, donating food\, volunteering the day of the event\, and providing information for the display area\, are just a few of the many ways to be involved in this great event.
\n\nThe Free Harvest Supper was started in 2005 by Juanita Nelson. She was an ardent pacifist\, war tax resister\, civil rights activist\, and supporter of local\, organic agriculture. She and her husband\, Wally\, helped found the Pioneer Valley War Tax Resisters\, the Greenfield Farmers Market\, and the Valley Community Land Trust. After Wally'\;s death in 2002\, she was instrumental in launching Greenfield&rsquo\;s Free Harvest Supper\, which has become a tradition in the community ever since!
\n\nNelson\, a lifelong activist who was arrested numerous times at tax resistance and civil rights protests during the 1960s and 1970s and beyond\, moved to Deerfield with her husband\, Wally\, in 1974 to practice organic farming.
\n\nFor the Nelsons\, encouraging people to grow their own food and to support local farming as part of the local economy was another expression of their all-encompassing nonviolence\, expressing their wills through their lives against agribusiness and an exploitative economic system. Juanita Nelson died in 2015 at the age of 91.
\n
LOCATION:Greenfield Town Common Court Square Greenfield
UID:e.2182.24947
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260409T141528Z
URL:http://franklinccdev.chambermaster.com/events/details/annual-harvest-supper-24947
END:VEVENT
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