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PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN
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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20171008T163000Z
DTEND:20171008T223000Z
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE
SUMMARY:Acorn Ethnobotany: Processing a Laguna Watershed Staple Work
DESCRIPTION:Laguna\nEnvironmental Center\, 900 Sanford Road\, Santa Rosa\, CA 95401Cost:\n$60. Pre-registration required: www.lagunafoundation.org\n\n\nSuitable for adults and teens 13 years\nand older.\n\n\n\nJoin\nus in an exploration of the relationship between oaks and humans using our\nsenses on the Laguna landscape. In this class\, we will discuss the history\,\necology\, and cultural relevance of oak trees used in the watershed.\nRespecting traditional ecological knowledge\, and acknowledging the complexities\nof land management in the 21st century\, the instructors will share the way they\nharvest from and tend to oaks for food. This hands-on workshop aims to\nintroduce you to acorns as a local staple food: how to locate\, harvest\, process\ninto flour and bake a nourishing treat. We will have a variety of tools for\nprocessing and will discuss different methods that can work in your kitchen.\nAll workshop materials are provided. We will take a short walk to some of the\nlarge oaks on Stone Farm\, otherwise we will be in and around Heron Hall at the\nLaguna Environmental Center for the workshop. Participants bring their own\nlunch. Hot drinks and light snacks (in addition to the acorn treats!) will be\nprovided.  \n\nZoe Minervini-Zick grew up with coast live oaks in Oakland (Ohlone\nland) and Sebastopol (Southern Pomo land)\, California. She has been studying\nethnobotany for eight years\, starting at the Northeast School of Botanical\nMedicine in Ithaca\, NY and most recently at the Columbines School of Botanical\nStudies in Eugene\, Oregon. Dylan Gearheart grew up in San Diego\n(Kumeyaay territory) around Coast Live Oaks and chaparral. He received a B.S.\nin Industrial Arts & Design from Humboldt State University. Since then he\nhas been learning about land-based technologies and wild foods along the\nPacific Coast Region and on travels around the US\, Mexico and Spain. \n\n\n\n\n\nFor more information\, visit www.lagunafoundation.org \n\nOr contact Anita Smith\, Public Education Manager\, Laguna de Santa Rosa\nFoundation(707)\n527-9277 x 110\, anita@lagunafoundation.org
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<!--  Visual Designer HTML --><b style="text-align: center"><span style="font-size: 16pt">Laguna\nEnvironmental Center\, 900 Sanford Road\, Santa Rosa\, CA 95401</span></b><p align="center" style="text-align:center"><b><span style="font-size: 16pt">Cost:\n$60. Pre-registration required: <a href="http://www.lagunafoundation.org/">www.lagunafoundation.org</a>\n<br />\nSuitable for adults and teens 13 years\nand older.<br />\n<br />\n</span></b></p><p><b><span >Join\nus in an exploration of the relationship between oaks and humans using our\nsenses on the Laguna landscape. In this class\, we will discuss the history\,\necology\, and cultural relevance of oak trees used in the watershed.</span></b><span >\nRespecting traditional ecological knowledge\, and acknowledging the complexities\nof land management in the 21st century\, the instructors will share the way they\nharvest from and tend to oaks for food. This hands-on workshop aims to\nintroduce you to acorns as a local staple food: how to locate\, harvest\, process\ninto flour and bake a nourishing treat. We will have a variety of tools for\nprocessing and will discuss different methods that can work in your kitchen.\nAll workshop materials are provided. We will take a short walk to some of the\nlarge oaks on Stone Farm\, otherwise we will be in and around Heron Hall at the\nLaguna Environmental Center for the workshop.&nbsp\;Participants bring their own\nlunch. Hot drinks and light snacks (in addition to the acorn treats!) will be\nprovided.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;</span></p><p><b><span ><br />\nZoe Minervini-Zick</span></b><span >&nbsp\;grew up with coast live oaks in Oakland (Ohlone\nland) and Sebastopol (Southern Pomo land)\, California. She has been studying\nethnobotany for eight years\, starting at the Northeast School of Botanical\nMedicine in Ithaca\, NY and most recently at the Columbines School of Botanical\nStudies in Eugene\, Oregon. <b>Dylan Gearheart&nbsp\;</b>grew up in San Diego\n(Kumeyaay territory) around Coast Live Oaks and chaparral. He received a B.S.\nin Industrial Arts &amp\; Design from Humboldt State University. Since then he\nhas been learning about land-based technologies and wild foods along the\nPacific Coast Region and on travels around the US\, Mexico and Spain. <br />\n<br />\n</span></p><p><span ><br />\n<b>For more information\, visit <a href="http://www.lagunafoundation.org/">www.lagunafoundation.org</a> </b><br />\nOr contact Anita Smith\, Public Education Manager\, Laguna de Santa Rosa\nFoundation</span></p><p><span >(707)\n527-9277 x 110\, <a href="mailto:anita@lagunafoundation.org">anita@lagunafoundation.org</a>\n</span></p>
LOCATION:Laguna Environmental Center900 Sanford Road\, Santa Rosa\, CA 95401
UID:e.3189.5045068
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260528T232145Z
URL:https://business.sebastopol.org/events/details/acorn-ethnobotany-processing-a-laguna-watershed-staple-work-10-08-2017-5045068
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