Events
Land and Table offers frequent events to connect, educate, and inspire new agrarians, young farmers, homesteaders, local food lovers, and anyone interested in self-reliant living and regenerative agriculture.
Since late 2011 we have been hosting monthly potlucks at various farms, cultural centers, and other venues around the Lynchburg, Virginia region.
We are currently working on expanding the events we offer. Check out below some opportunities to get engaged:
POTLUCKS
We’ve been hosting monthly potlucks for over a decade! Join us on the evening of the third Tuesday of the month (Bedford County) or the third Saturday of the month (Amherst) for networking, community building, skillsharing, forums, work parties, topical presentations, and more.
L&T BOOK CLUB
This book club is a way to engage with the core ideas and topics important to the local food movement. The L&T Book Club is currently on pause, but you can check out our previous books from the Bedford County and Lynchburg area libraries.
WORKSHOPS
ReSkill workshops are intensive learning environments for homesteaders, homegrowers, farmers, and anyone looking to reclaim the agrarian skills needed for a more food secure, resilient life.
Events + Updates
L&T Book Club: Planning Meeting (Feb. 1)
This month we will be discussing: planning and suggestions for the forthcoming year! Please join us this month for a planning session where we’ll be discussing potential monthly topics, book suggestions, remote vs. in-person meetings, time of meeting and more.
Discussion: Forgotten Heirloom Foods (Jan. 4)
Join us (Thurs. 1/4, 6:30-8:00pm) for a discussion about the author David Buchanan’s book ‘Taste, Memory: Forgotten Foods, Lost Flavors, and Why They Matter’. This conversation will revolve around preserving heirloom varieties of fruits and vegetables and why these historical breeds matter to the local food movement.
Discussion: History of Back-To-The Land Movement (Dec. 7)
Join us Thursday, Dec. 7 (6:30-8:00pm) at the Bedford Central Library for an open forum looking at the national popular interest in homesteading and a return to country life from the early 1900’s to the 1960’s and 70’s.
Event Calendar
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