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NEW YORK RESTORATION PROJECT (NYRP) Just a ew blocks rom the Atlantic Ocean, NYRP’s Seagirt Boulevard Community Garden is located in the heart o Far Rock- away, Queens. Last October, along with the surrounding neighborhood, Seagirt bore the brunt o Hurricane Sandy’s storm surge that devastated the commu- nity. Inundated by our eet o salt water, the garden’s vegetable beds, rainwater harvesting system, and other structures were le in a shambles. Knowing how important this beloved green space is to the community, we got busy cleaning and restoring the garden or spring planting and a brighter uture. We also helped clear out the neighboring—and badly damaged—Green Tumb garden. We tested the soil throughout the gar- den’s 6,000 square eet or lead and other toxins, and in the process learned more about the garden’s history by examining the alternating layers o compacted dirt and sand. o improve gardening at Seagirt, NYRP committed to a complete restoration. In March, thanks to generous unding rom D Bank, sta and local residents constructed 21 raised beds with new soil throughout the space, allowing more community members to get involved, many o whom have brought agricultural traditions rom the Caribbean. Tis sea- son, gardeners will get back to harvesting the bushels o peanuts, tomatoes, collard greens, peppers, and corn that have made Seagirt a staple or resh produce in a community with limited access to healthy ood. “Tis restoration has been a godsend— it’s a beacon o hope and regrowth,” says garden coordinator Sharon Keller, a Far Rockaway resident or nearly 25 years who is helping spread the word. “Wherever I go, I tell people there’s a garden in our area and it’s available or community interests. People are surprised sometimes to even hear about it.” As local residents continue the process o recovery, we’re making NYRP’s green space and community programs welcom- ing resources that are open and accessible to everyone. We’ve added composting workshops to the calendar or those wish- ing to learn more about agriculture, and our “movie night” screenings this spring and summer will show amily avorites, like Finding Nemo, on the beachront. Amanda Brown, Director o Com- munity Engagement, says it best: “For a community that experienced such dev- astation rom Sandy, we want the Seagirt garden to help restore a positive connec- tion to nature. Tis garden gives people such enjoyment and all the benets o being outdoors in a healthy green space.” “Seagirt is a blessing. I suffer from Lupus, and I can grow organic vegetables of my choice full of bioenergy that I know are pure—leafy greens, carrots, potatoes, even watermelon. I’ve been gardening all my life, since I was a little girl. My grandmother taught me; she was Shinnecock Indian and lived on the reservation in Southampton. I am so lucky to have found a place in the urban setting that I can garden.” —Sharon Keller, Seagirt Boulevard Community Garden Coordinator Seagirt Community Garden Recovering from Hurricane Sandy Tis year has been ull o new beginnings at New Lea. We started the year with a brand new website—mobile riendly and bi-lingual, with a un new blog. We are also happy to introduce Kenneth Welch as Executive Che at New Lea! Kenneth came to New York rom his home state o exas in July o 2001 to work or the acclaimed Union Square Cae. Since leaving Union Square Cae he has continued to explore the bounty o local crops and products in rening his approach to hospitality and service. Please join us in welcoming Ken- neth to New Lea and stop in to enjoy his take on the season’s oerings. Gil Hodges Community Garden Under Massive Reconstruction Our latest garden renovation is ofcially underway. Tis September, we’ll be unveil- ing the newly renovated Gil Hodges Community Garden. Te garden is the rst New York City community garden specically designed to efciently capture storm water runo and prevent untreated water rom draining into the nearby Gowanus Canal, protecting the vulnerable waterway. Te highly-anticipated renovation is made pos- sible by Jo Malone London and the New York City Department o Environmental Protection (DEP). Watch the transormation unold on acebook.com/nyrpgreen. PHOTOS: DESHAUN WRIGHT New Leaf, New Beginnings New Leaf's outdoor patio is now open! @BetteMidler Fact: volunteering makes your heart stronger – literally. Volunteers are less likely to have heart disease.
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