Acknowledgments, image credits, and dedication
This curriculum builds on the remarkable achievement of the members of the Ethical Eating: Food and Environmental Justice Core Team (the predecessor to PACE, President's Advisory Committee on Ethical Eating). We gratefully acknowledge financial support by the Fund for Unitarian Universalism and the Unitarian Sunday School Society, and sponsorship by Unitarian Universalist Animal Ministry.
DOVE's logo is provided by Briar Press.
Group of friends eating together © RapidEye via www.istockphoto.com.
Climate Change concept © dem10 via www.istockphoto.com.
Photo of DOVE class on Welcome page provided by Pat Tullo.
Photo of DOVE class on Orientation page provided by Amie Hamlin.
"Stoney Point Hike" photo on Orientation page from http://tammyyogainception.wordpress.com/.
Brussels sprouts girl photo on Diet and Climate page from 365Barrington.com; Brussels sprouts boy photo from monzy.com.
Potluck photo in Session A.5 from meetup.com/triangleveg.
"Holding Hands on Beach" photo in Session A.5 from realdancefitness.blogspot.com.
Flexible and forgiving: thanks to Ellen Minzner for sharing these wise words to live by.
Allan Savory photo by James Duncan Davidson, Creative Commons License 2.0.
Joel Salatin photo by Margie Burks, Creative Commons License 2.0.
Calves' heads photo by Myrabella. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons.
Population pressure graphic from TED talk by Andras Forgacs.
Beyond Meat chicken-free strips photo by TechKnow/Al Jazeera America.
DOVE is dedicated to Frances Greene, my amazing mother, who, when she wasn't busy keeping hospital patients free of infections or pursuing a doctorate in epidemiology, was growing backyard vegetables or serving home-cooked meals to her family.
For several years, she picked up unsold bread and delivered loads of loaves to feed Houston's hungry, with my ailing dad as her bread route companion.
These days, she tends gardens that are part of Austin's Urban Patchwork program, and teaches kids at the local elementary school about food-growing in their outdoor classroom (the school's vegetable garden).
Mom, you were my first teacher, about food and everything else that's important, and my gratitude is immeasurable. I love you. — JG
Image credits
Group of friends eating together © RapidEye via www.istockphoto.com.
Climate Change concept © dem10 via www.istockphoto.com.
Photo of DOVE class on Welcome page provided by Pat Tullo.
Photo of DOVE class on Orientation page provided by Amie Hamlin.
"Stoney Point Hike" photo on Orientation page from http://tammyyogainception.wordpress.com/.
Brussels sprouts girl photo on Diet and Climate page from 365Barrington.com; Brussels sprouts boy photo from monzy.com.
Potluck photo in Session A.5 from meetup.com/triangleveg.
"Holding Hands on Beach" photo in Session A.5 from realdancefitness.blogspot.com.
Flexible and forgiving: thanks to Ellen Minzner for sharing these wise words to live by.
Allan Savory photo by James Duncan Davidson, Creative Commons License 2.0.
Joel Salatin photo by Margie Burks, Creative Commons License 2.0.
Calves' heads photo by Myrabella. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons.
Population pressure graphic from TED talk by Andras Forgacs.
Beyond Meat chicken-free strips photo by TechKnow/Al Jazeera America.
Dedication
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| Frances Greene being interviewed for the Central Texas Gardener show |
DOVE is dedicated to Frances Greene, my amazing mother, who, when she wasn't busy keeping hospital patients free of infections or pursuing a doctorate in epidemiology, was growing backyard vegetables or serving home-cooked meals to her family.
For several years, she picked up unsold bread and delivered loads of loaves to feed Houston's hungry, with my ailing dad as her bread route companion.
These days, she tends gardens that are part of Austin's Urban Patchwork program, and teaches kids at the local elementary school about food-growing in their outdoor classroom (the school's vegetable garden).
Mom, you were my first teacher, about food and everything else that's important, and my gratitude is immeasurable. I love you. — JG
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