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Table of contents
- Shelby Society; Dueling in Kentucky; Sisters of Charity
- Reedy Band
- The Inscrutable Foibles of Hillbilly Talk - Pittsburgh Quarterly Magazine
- Center for Great Neighborhoods focus is on inclusive, sustainable development for all
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Climate: Mild four seasons. January average: 36 degrees; July average: 75 degrees.
Shelby Society; Dueling in Kentucky; Sisters of Charity
Sustainability Initiatives: Sustainable Berea enables home energy audits, edible yard projects and other local eco-activities. David Wann writes and produces documentaries about sustainable lifestyles. His most recent book, Simple Prosperity , is a sequel to the bestseller Affluenza that he co-authored. Join us in the Lone Star state to explore ways to save money and live efficiently.
This two-day event includes hands-on workshops and a marketplace featuring the latest homesteading products. You'll find tips for slashing heating bills, growing fresh, natural produce at home, and more. That's why we want you to save money and trees by subscribing through our earth-friendly automatic renewal savings plan. Berea, Kentucky, is a sustainable living community.
Reedy Band
Artist Ken Gastineau at work in his jewelry studio. A Berea artist blows glass beads for spectators. Continue Reading.
There is a particular depth to things at Pine Mountain Settlement School, a sense of timelessness coupled with the long arc of tradition. Even new things seem to have a pull to the past.
The Inscrutable Foibles of Hillbilly Talk - Pittsburgh Quarterly Magazine
It is hard to pin down how much of this long view comes from the ancient mountains, how much from the enduring Appalachian culture, and how much from the long history of the school itself. One profound example is Sorghum Stir-off Day, an old tradition revived in Sorghum is a traditional sweetener in Appalachia.
The sorghum cane is grown on campus, and the community gathers to harvest, strip, press and cook down the cane. The equipment for processing is an antique press, found on campus and refurbished for this special day, and the mule that supplies the fuel for turning it. The work provides a chance to share stories and foster friendships.
The sweet results are shared throughout the year with guests. Part of the mission of Pine Mountain Settlement School is to provide economic opportunity in this area of the Commonwealth. According to the school, the percentage of children living in poverty in Harlan County increased from 39 percent to 48 percent over the last five years. While guests take pictures and make memories, they leave both direct and indirect economic impacts in the local area.
Center for Great Neighborhoods focus is on inclusive, sustainable development for all
In the most basic way, a visit to Pine Mountain helps provide jobs. Of the 26 year-round employees at Pine Mountain, 24 are from the local community.
One-quarter of the food served in the dining hall is sourced from the on-site farm and local growers, and the school offers a guaranteed market for local farmers. Works by local artisans are sold in the gift shop, giving them access to a permanent market and the opportunity to create a sustainable livelihood.
Little School is a preschool program for local kids and caregivers. Last summer, the Settlement School offered four weeks of free day camps for school-aged children, and more than 60 kids participated. Its sustainability program—with workshops like woodland medicinal production and small-farm marketing principles—is one piece of its economic development efforts.
As Pine Mountain Settlement School looks to the future, administrators seek innovation while staying true to cultural identity and tradition. For more information, visit pinemountainsettlementschool. For visitors who would like to spend a long weekend in southeastern Kentucky, there are plenty of options for an extra day or two. The towns of Benham and Lynch used to house miners and their families as company towns. Reedy Video Footage.
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