2:3:4 Community

48問 • 1年前

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What is the name of the RHS schools project?

RHS Campaign for School Gardening

What are the benefits of gardening for children as described on the website of the RHS Campaign for School Gardening? Improves Builds. Such as c t c Enhances l n o Enriches Encourages Teaches Helps young people Helps them develop

Improves physical and mental wellbeing, Builds lifeskills such as confidence, teamwork and communication, Enhances literacy, numeracy and oracy skills, Enriches the entire curriculum, Encourages a better and healthier lifestyle, Teaches about the environment and sustainability, Helps young people engage with their surroundings better, Helps them develop a sense of responsibility

Resources for setting up a school garden The RHS Grow The Growing

The RHS Campaign for School Gardening, GrowVeg how to set up a school garden, The Growing Schools Garden

Name two initiatives within the RHS Campaign for School Gardening which have been used for foster engagement with the wider community

Grow Well, Grow Social

What year did Britain in Bloom start?

1963

When are Britain in Bloom finalists announced? When do Bloom Judges visit? When are winners announced?

January, Summer, October

The Britain in Bloom's judging credentials were updated recently to give more weight to sustainability. Reflecting which campaign? When was it launched?

RHS's Planet Friendly Gardening, 2021

Britain in Bloom: sustainable criteria: why will hanging baskets be less common They have to ... If annual bedding is used they ... They will also need to....

prioritise perennial or pollinator friendly plants where appropriate, should consider their use and provenance, minimise water use and reliance on mains water supplies

Britian in Bloom sustainability: activities should benefit the local area, for example Greening Creating Inspiring Helping Sowing

Greening up a grey and disused space with local people, Creating and caring for public community gardens, Inspiring people from across the community to enjoy the benefits of gardening, Helping to create school gardens, Sowing wildflower meadows, wildlife habitats and maintaining conservation areas

Name two chairites which organise horticultural therapy

Thrive, The Therapy Garden

Which charity states it uses horticultural therapy to ' bring about positive change in the lives of adults and teenagers with learning difficulties, physical disabilities and mental health challenges and offer school-aged teenagers interventional education opportunities'

The Therapy Garden

Name a Scottish charity that supports a network of over 460 therapeutic gardening projects with online talks, zoom classes and resources so that they can share skills, good practice and stay connected

Trellis

What is the name for a business that trades primarily for: a social and/or environmental purpose The good of the community specific groups within the community

Social enterprises

What three things define a social enterprise; A business that trades primarily for

a social and/or environemental purpose, the good of the community, the good of specific community groups

What is another term for social enterpises and they are set up as a regulated limited company with clearly defined community or social aims

Community Interest Companies

Name two CICs Describe their aim

Cultivate London, School horticulture sessions and training, Edible Estates, Urban food growing

According to data from which two organisations do communities without access to high-quality wild spaces or parks suffer poorer health outcomes Which two communities are less likely to have this access?

Natural England, The Office of National Statistics, Ethnically diverse communities, People on low incomes

To address a national inequality in access to high quality wild places and parks, a coalition of charities has called for what?

Equal access to nature to be enshrined in law

The United Nations have discussed what?

A legal right to nature

If a park is not decent, who is more likely to experience negative effcts?

Young people, Elderly people, Women and girls, Ethnic minorities

How can green spaces be protected for community use? 1. What happens What does this mean? 2. What happens What does this mean?

Nominated for green space designations, Restrictions on development, Community asset transfers, Community groups or social enterprises take ownership from a public body

Benefits of a community garden in a deprived area

Enriches diet, Social inclusion

Name an initiative which encouraged schools to griw veg and amke soup to share in the community?

Big Soup Share

Name a project which has run fro 25 years and now has an organic fruit and veg scheme, a farmer's market and London farms

Hackney's Growing Communities

Name a Haringey community food project which is the first multi-generational black person led growing prohject in the UK

Black Rootz

What is the word for whem volunteers collect surplus farmed vegetables and use them in community food projects

Gleaning

Name an organisation encouraging gleaning

The Gleaning Network

Name two examples of Ownership of Food Production

The Urban Agriculture movement in Havana, Dig for Britain

What caused Cuba to enter into an economic crisis in 1989

Cut of from trade with the Soviet bloc, Us embargoes

How did the cuban government change agriculture in response to a crisis in importation of fuel, fertilisers and animal feed?

Prioritised organic farming methods, production of edible crops, use of peasant labour

What made havanas growing initiatives work?

Top-down state support, Ground-up citizen participation

What can be learned from Cuba's initiative?

How to improve food security in a sustainable way

Involvement by the NT in the local community is bringing in what?

A wider range of volunteers with a more diverse set of skills, experience and knowledge

School programmes and therapy gardening work through charitites can bring local people into heritage gardens, how does this benefit the garden

The garden is more appreciated locally and complaints reduced

Community projects can raise the profile of the organisation with groups whoch would not normally think of visiting a

heritage garden

Why are projects with community volunteers good?

Can lead to new planting approaches, New ideas, More biodiverse planting, Repurposing existing features

How can community involvement repurpose for example a walled garden in a heritage cente?

Used as a community growing area

By what 3 core pillars are Britian in Bloom competitors judged?

Horticultural excellence, Environmental responsibility, Community participation

It's your neighbourhood is open to any group to apply as long as the group is

Volunteer-led, Community gardening

what are the 3 core pillars of Its Your Neighbourhood

Gardening achievement, Environmental responsibility, Community participation

What are the rules for adults to enter the No Adults Allowed Garden

Plant a tree, Donate to RHS Campaign for School Gardening, Find a flower that starts with the first letter of their name

Who assisted chidren in designing the No Adults Allowed Garden

Harry Holding

Why Garden? Attitudes and the perceived health benefits of home gardening 2021 had what to say about the impact of community relations on health from their research A very poor __________ ______ was associated with large drops in ____ ______ and increases in __________ ______

A very poor community spirit was associated with large drops in well being and increases in perceived stress

Define a social enterprise

A social and/or environmental purpose, For the good of the community or specific community groups

Who says that ethnic minorities and people on low income are less likely to have access to green space?

Office for National Statistics

What was the name of the movement in Havana which showed the benefits of resilience in the food chain

Urban Agriculture movement

What started the Urban Agriculture movement in Havana Cuba ? What year

Cut off from trade by the Soviet Bloc, 1989

Urban Agriculture movement in Cuba: what initiatives saved them? Prioritising Prioritising Using Guerilla What did it become?

Prioritising organic, Prioritising edibles, Using peasant labour and volunteers, Guerilla gardening became state suported initiatives, Semi-sustainable working agriculture model

Plants

Clai Elizabeth · 100問 · 1年前

Plants