Press
Sara Reynolds Green picks vegetables in the Marshview Community Organic Farm on St. Helena Island.
© Pete Marovich/American Reportage. June 16, 2014.
Righting Wrongs
Artists turn to agriculture to preserve African American heritage and legacy in South Carolina’s Lowcountry
The work of Black fiber artists highlights the ties between land ownership, generational wealth, and self-determination
McCurty ’03 Uses Her Voice and Legal Education to Advocate for Black Farmers
Black Farmers Fear Foreclosure as Debt Relief Remains Frozen
Promised debt relief, some Black farmers get collection notices
Colleton quilter’s work on display in gallery; will go on tour
USDA announces inaugural equity commission appointees
Black Texas farmers were finally on track to get federal aid. The state’s agriculture commissioner wants to stop that.
At Charleston’s City Gallery, visual griots weave and shape truths of Black history
Griots of Cotton, Indigo, & Clay Press Release
Micheal Givens, Unitarian Universalist Service Committee
‘Griots’ exhibit showcases fiber, traditional art at City Gallery
City of Charleston Office of Cultural Affairs announces Griots of Cotton, Indigo, and Clay
Powerful and Courageous: Joyce Morrow Jones at moCa Cleveland
Many Black farmers nationwide struggling to keep their farms afloat as they face disparities across the board
Engage
The Cuban agroecologist Fernando Funes Monzote shared, "you make the path by walking."
Engage with our tribe on social media as we make our path toward collective liberation through the preservation of Black agrarian custodial landownership, ecological stewardship, and food and fiber economies in the South.