BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Good Life Permaculture - ECPv4.6.26.1//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-CALNAME:Good Life Permaculture
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Good Life Permaculture
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200124T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200301T170000
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20190311T224409Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200109T234637Z
UID:9448-1579852800-1583082000@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:Permaculture Design Course
DESCRIPTION:Based in Dodges Ferry and Hobart\, this part-time Permaculture Design Course is designed for all you folk who need to keep on working\, studying\, parenting and/or all round general living. Over a series of 3 chunks of time in January and February 2020\, you’ll learn how to design resilient and robust permaculture systems for your own (and others) lives and landscapes – all in the name of living a good life! \nCourse Dates\n\nJan 24th – 31st: One week full time at Okines Community House and Garden (free camping available). Students arrive 4pm on the 24th and course starts 9am on the 25th. \nFeb 15th – 16th: Two days at the Sustainable Learning Centre in Mt Nelson (no camping available)\, 8:30 – 5pm each day.\nFeb 28th\, 29th & Mar 1st: Three days at Sustainable Learning Centre\, Mt Nelson\, 8:30 – 5pm each day.\n\nI loved this course. It hasn’t just changed my outlook on life – it’s changed my life (Anita). \nTHIS COURSE COVERS…\n\n\nPermaculture ethics & principles\nDesign theory and practical application\nSystems thinking\nPatterns understanding\nWater management\, in the home and in the land\nSoil health: How to improve and maintain it\nCropping systems: food production\, seed saving and integrated pest management\nAlternative economics\nEnergy systems\nSocial permaculture\nFood forests\nSustainable building design\n\nJust wonderfully fun. So well coordinated (always on time\, always organised)\, experience of a lifetime\, truly life changing. Thank you so much (Nysha). \nGreat! A life changing experience and a very good start for living a more conscious life and be the change (Maria). \nWHO SHOULD DO THIS COURSE?\nThis PDC is for farmers\, urban gardeners\, perennial renters\, community development workers\, sustainability officers\, university students\, students of life\, market gardeners and big thinkers. Permaculture is relevant and useful to you whether you’re working in the paddock or in the office\, you’ll become equipped with thinking tools to design properties *and* the life you’ve always wanted! \nWHAT THE PDC IS NOT…\nFirst and foremost\, the PDC is a design course. It is not a hands on course where you actively get to grow food\, build a house or ferment food… Although we do get our hands dirty either fermenting food or getting into the garden. This means that while we will cover a large range of practical topis (i.e. building\, gardening)\, we will not focus on teaching you the practical skills for each one. Rather\, we’re committed to teaching you foundation knowledge for each topic so you can create designs which are integrated\, appropriate and darn clever. You can read about some of our previous PDCs here & here. If you’d like to learn how to learn some hands-on\, practical skills – have a look at some of the exciting short workshops we’ve got coming up. \nInspiring. Empowering. Life changing. I feel like the course brought together so many big picture things I had been worrying about and gave me a framework not only to make sense of them but to do something about it. This transformation from focussing on problems to having a positive and practical way to move forward is so awesome. I feel totally inspired to live in a more connected way\, starting with my home and community\, knowing that some amazing positive changes can flow on from this. Also great to connect with a bunch of likeminded people. So much fun. Thank you (Jessamy). \nAS PART OF YOUR COURSE FEE YOU RECEIVE…\n\nFree camping for the first week (BYO all your own camping gear)\n\n\nDelicious and nutritious vegetarian catering for the full course\nStudent notes\nField trips to local properties featuring clever design in action\nA one year membership to Permaculture Australia\nA whole bunch of new permaculture friends and networks\n\n“So wonderfully inspiring- the most practical and enlightening course I’ve ever done :)” Lucy. \nTHE TEACHING TEAM\nYOUR LEAD TEACHER: Hannah Moloney is a permaculture designer who works with urban and rural land holders to design landscapes that beautiful\, abundant and resilient. When not designing\, she’s running community projects\, gardening and being a guest presenter on Gardening Australia (in the first half of 2019). \nIn recent years Hannah has had the pleasure of working alongside some of the most celebrated permaculturalists in the world including David Holmgren\, Rosemary Morrow and Dave Jacke. In 2015 she was awarded the Tasmanian ‘Young Landcare Leader Award’ for her work with Good Life Permaculture and co-founding Hobart City Farm. You can read more about Hannah here. \nKat Lavers is a passionate gardener and sustainable food systems advocate. With a background in permaculture design\, teaching and facilitation\, her work reconnects people with the land under their feet\, and helps them experience the abundance of growing food as well as their role in wider ecosystems. She is the gardener and designer behind The Plummery\, a 1/14th acre urban permaculture system that produces almost all the vegies\, herbs\, fruit and eggs consumed by the household – 428kg in 2018! The site has been featured by RetroSuburbia\, Gardening Australia\, ABC Radio National Big Ideas and Happen Films. Alongside her freelance work\, Kat runs a sustainable gardening program for a local council and is a volunteer coordinator of Permablitz Melbourne. \nNick Towle is a passionate advocate for sustainability and permaculture and brings a diverse set of skills to the course including home-based sustainability practices and community economic systems. His most recent permaculture adventure has involved establishing the RESEED Trust\, a two acre urban property in the heart of Penguin (NW Tasmania) which is being developed into a permaculture demonstration site and sustainability education centre. \n. \n  \nAnton Vikstrom is a sustainability specialist with experience in urban agriculture\, renewable energy\, international development and energy efficiency. Anton completed his Environmental Science degree at the ANU in Canberra and GDip at the University of Sydney. His areas of study included Human Ecology\, Geography and Agro-ecology. His research Thesis was on understanding energy flows through urban agricultural systems. Since then he has worked with The Alternative Technology Association\, Cultivating Community and Tasmania’s very own Sustainable Living Tasmania. In addition to his deep professional experience he has a wealth of knowledge of practical sustainability\, from off-grid solar power\, carpentry\, and landscaping to brewing\, fermenting\, kite making and sewing. \nThanks for being awesome! Thanks also for the shared life-experiences/knowledge of the teachers. One thing that really stood-out for me was the “people care” of the students\, and everyone really\, throughout the two weeks. I have never before experienced this in the many workshops\, courses and places of learning/study that I have attended. My wish is that such a thing becomes the “normal” way of being – YEAH! \nVENUES\nWe have two main venues for this part-time PDC: \n\nFrom Jan 24th – Jan 31st we’ll be based at the vibrant Okines Community House and garden in Dodges Ferry\, southern Tasmania. This active community hub features a food co-op\, beautiful community garden\, a pizza oven and is located near a local surf beach – it’s a rocking place!\nFor the remaining two weekends (Feb 15th-16th and Feb 28th-Mar 1st)\, we’ll be based at the Sustainable Learning Centre\, Mt Nelson –  a living example of amazing building design and an active education hub.\n\n \nACCOMMODATION\n\nJan 24th – Jan 31st: We provide free camping (BYO all your own gear) onsite with access to toilets\, showers and inside spaces to relax in. If you’d prefer to not camp\, there are also local places you can stay independently\, have a look at a large selection here\, here and here.\nFor the two remaining weekends\, no camping option is available – If you need to find accomodation\, check out local Airbnb options. Alternatively\, we can help coordinate billeting closer to the course.\n\nCATERING\nWe provide nutritious and delicious vegetarian food for the entire course and can cater for a large range of dietary needs with wholesome\, locally sourced and organic food where possible. \n \nHOW TO GET TO THE PDC\nVENUE 1: Dodges Ferry is approximately 45 minutes from Hobart and 30 minutes from the Hobart airport. \n\nBy Boat: If you’re coming from Melbourne\, Victoria – you can catch the boat (a 12 hour journey) from Port Melbourne to Devonport. From Devonport it is a 4 hour drive to Dodges Ferry. To see the timetable and book your ticket visit the Spirit of Tasmania\nBy bus: There are regular buses traveling from Hobart to Dodges Ferry\, check out the timetable here.\nBy plane: The closest airports to Dodges Ferry is the Hobart airport. Check out the webjet website to find the most affordable deal. To get to Dodges Ferry from the airport your options are to hire a car\, or talk to us about organising a carpooling arrangement with a fellow student or a possible bulk pick up.\n\nVENUE 2: Sustainable Learning Centre\, Mt Nelson is a 10 minute drive from Hobart city.  \n\nThere is ample car parking onsite\, you can read more about this venue here. \n\nWHY STUDY WITH GOOD LIFE PERMACULTURE?\n\nWe are Tasmania’s expert permaculture education provider\, committed to facilitating meaningful and high quality learning processes for our students. We have REALLY applied our heads\, hearts and hands to create this course to be one of the best permaculture adult education experiences available.\n\n\nOur teachers are amongst the most experienced and passionate in Australia. You will always have at least one professional permaculture designer/practitioner on site at all times.\n\n\nWe are committed to ensuring our students are equipped with the best start possible to being competent and effective designers and practitioners.\n\n\nWe feed your mind with a huge array of top quality content. We also feed your body with delicious and nutritious food for the whole course. Where possible we source local and organic foods to support Tasmanian growers and producers.\n\n\nUpon completion of the course\, you’ll be on your way to being a professional permaculture designer (if this interests you)\, be able to teach on a permaculture design course and continue studying towards your permaculture diploma\, anywhere in the world. Cool hey!\n\nIt was amazing! More than what I hoped for. So grateful to have had the opportunity to learn from Hannah and the team! (Manuela). \nPAYMENT PLAN\nIf you’d like to establish a payment plan so you can pay the course fee over a period of months we’re very happy to work with you to create that. We ask that people set up this plan prior to the course\, so that the fee is paid in full be the time the course commences. Please contact us to arrange details. \nCANCELLATION POLICY\nWe ask that you give us two weeks notice if you choose to step out of the course; we’ll provide a refund\, minus the deposit fee. Alternatively you can pass your place onto a friend or family member or choose to use this as credit towards one of our future courses. If we have to cancel the course for whatever reason\, we’ll provide a full refund immediately. \n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/permaculture-design-course-6/
LOCATION:Okines Community House\, 510 Old Forcett Road\, Dodges Ferry\, Tasmania\, 7173\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/28152608/Free-Composting-Workshops-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Good%20Life%20Permaculture":MAILTO:hello@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200307
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200308
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20200205T014107Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200206T233646Z
UID:11655-1583539200-1583625599@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:Home Harvest Garden Tour
DESCRIPTION:One day\, ten edible urban gardens & you!\nWe’re thrilled to announce we’re working with Eat Well Tasmania and Sustainable Living Tasmania to hold the inaugural “Home Harvest” garden tour in the Hobart municipality!  Special thanks to the City of Hobart for funding this great initiative. \nHome Harvest is a one day event this March 7th\, running across Hobart where productive gardens open their gates to the public so they can look\, learn and get inspired to grow some of their own food.  Urban food production can happen anywhere and anytime. Whether you have a tiny courtyard\, a sprawling backyard\, are in a rental house or a family home; food gardening can be included to help build household resilience and personal health and wellbeing. \nHow do you get to go?\nBelow are a list of the ten gardens featured in Home Harvest. At the bottom of the page you can book in to the gardens you’re keen to see. You’ll then receive a confirmation email to secure your place. \nHow long does Home Harvest run for?\nMost gardens will be open from 10am – 3pm. HOWEVER\, a few gardens are only open at select times. Please take note of the ticket options which will provide this detail. \nGarden addresses\nWe’ll send through the addresses for each garden shortly before the day – plus any other relevant information for each site. \nThe Gardens\nBlue House Garden\, South Hobart\nOpen from 10am – 12:30pm \nThe Wells family: Based loosely on permaculture principles\, this garden contains mature and young trees\, nuts and fruit\, berries\, herbs and vegetables in season and bees and chickens\, worms as well as ornamentals. It is a messy garden but very productive. “In 2016 – the last time we attempted to record our produce – we produced close to 400 kg of fruit\, vegetables and honey and 300 plus eggs. We think we are probably exceeding that total now.” \nFern Tree Garden\nOpen from 10am – 3pm \n“We grow a variety of fruit including raspberries\, currants\, blueberries\, loganberries\, tayberries\, strawberries and vegetables (salad greens\, beans\, peas\, garlic\, rhubarb\, broccoli\, brussel sprouts) in an animal proof tunnel. We are also currently trying out large wicking beds in a poly tunnel with tomatoes\, eggplant\, capsicum\, watermelon and cape gooseberries. A potted herb garden near our kitchen has all the usual herbs. We preserve much of our produce and our aim is to provide food for our family throughout the year.” \nNew Town Garden\nOpen from 10am – 3pm \nA small (120m2) urban food garden in New Town. We grow 20 varieties of fruit using dwarf\, miniature\, double-graft and espalier trees\, vines and lots of berries for a year-round harvest. Raised and no-dig beds plus a greenhouse\, green-wall and containers produce most of our veggies. We also grow herbs and keep chickens for eggs. Originally solid clay where even weeds wouldn’t grow\, lots of manure and mulch have transformed it into a well-drained\, worm-laden\, abundant garden that provides a large percentage of our food needs within a very small space. \nGood Life Permaculture\, South Hobart\nOpen 11am – 2pm \nGood Life Permaculture’s garden is spread across approximately 3/4 acre less than 2.7kms from Hobart City. It includes two milking goats (Gerty and Jilly)\, chickens\, honey bees\, compost systems\, veggie garden and large orchards. This garden is on a very\, very steep property\, so working with slope has been a key design consideration. \n. \nPlease note\, the only access to this garden is via a very steep\, uneven 100m staircase.  \nSulyn’s Garden\, South Hobart\nOpen 10am – 3pm \nSulyn’s Garden is a tiny urban farm along the rivulet near Cascade Brewery in South Hobart which supplies local restaurants with just-picked herbs\, annual and perennial vegetables\, and a few tree fruits. Four goats keep the blackberry along the rivulet under control alongside a flock of free-range barnvelder and bantam Wyandotte hens. We’ve recently built a tiny Coolbot coolroom to help with refreshing and storing vegetables before delivery and people are welcome to view that as well.\nThe site is a sloping one with terraced beds and had heavy clay parent soil but nowadays it’s pretty friable and plant-friendly after 25 years of hot and cold composting\, worm farming\, and mulching with coffee grounds and woody waste.\n\nSource Community Wholefoods\, Sandy Bay\nOpen 10am – 3pm (public community garden)\n.\n\nSource began in 2008 on the Sandy Bay campus of the University of Tasmania when a team of sustainability-minded volunteers helped to turn a weedy and abandoned ravine into a thriving space that includes a strawbale and timber building that houses a cafe\, workshop and meeting space – all surrounded by a thriving community garden. We are a member owned urban eco-collective.\n.\nGuided by permaculture ethics and principles\, our garden features; terraced garden beds (with removable poly tunnels)\, a small orchard\, worm farms\, hot composting\, a herb spiral\, compost tea production and more.\n\nWendy’s Garden\, Sandy Bay\nOpen 10pm – 3pm \nThe garden evolved around established fruit trees including a fig and walnut\, with additional plantings including evergreens (citrus\, feijoa\, olive\, avocado\, passion fruit) for winter interest and bands of roses for colour. Food garden beds are patterned around the trees. A boundary adjustment added another fig and allowed more fruit trees and a large vegetable patch and berry cage. Prunings and waste are composted. Drip irrigation\, minimal digging\, meticulous weed removal\, foliar feeding and living mulches are employed. Pests include blackbirds (netting needed)\, cockatoos (hosed off to deter)\, rats (trapped) and codling and oriental fruit moths (biological control virus spray). Please note\, if you’d like a guided tour for this garden\, arrive on the hour – i.e. 12pm\, 1pm and 2pm.  \nLiz’s Garden\, West Hobart\nOpen 10am – 3pm \n“I live in West Hobart on a quarter acre block and have a small market garden and plant nursery. I sell my vegetables to local restaurants. I sell my plants in the front garden on a Sunday and at the all Saints Market in South Hobart on the last Saturday of the month.” \nAnja & Damian’s Garden\, South Hobart\nOpen 10am – 3pm \nAnja and Damian built their home 11 years ago and have worked hard to transform a bare block into a space for family\, food growing\, native garden\, bees and chickens!  Their most recent permaculture adventures have seen them install some cold frame beds and a deep litter system for their ‘girls’ (chickens) – alongside expanding their veggie patch to include more growing space.  The bees are at the front of our block and we are still learning about compost but trying hard…!  We would love to welcome you to our space and hope our inspiration can become yours too. Please note\, this is an internal block and parking is along the road. \nGaby’s House\, South Hobart\nOpen 10am – 12pm and 1pm – 3pm \n“My garden is mainly a food productive garden\, I have fruit trees\, berries\, a large asparagus bed\, composting and worm bins. I like to experiment with food plants that are not normally grown like sweet potatoes\, purslane\, some indigenous plants \, some edible weeds. I grow lots of herbs that I cut and supply a market stall with. I have oregano\, marjoram\, curry leaf\, several thymes\, chives\, mints etc. Also have a small hothouse where I grow a small banana plant\, pineapple and some date plant seedlings for fun.” \n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/home-harvest-garden-tour/
LOCATION:Hobart & surrounds\, Tasmania\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/03132534/EWT_Home-Harvest_Web-Banner_P1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Good%20Life%20Permaculture":MAILTO:hello@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200314T090000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200314T160000
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20191031T230820Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200219T014200Z
UID:10984-1584176400-1584201600@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:Introduction to Small-Scale Beekeeping
DESCRIPTION:A one day introduction to small-scale beekeeping course designed for the beginner and novice beekeeper keen to have one (or a few) hives in their homes. We’ll guide you through the key foundations of bee theory and action so that by the end of the day you’ll be either ready to start on your bee journey\, add to it or refine it. \nTHIS WORKSHOP WILL\n\nProvide the theory you need to get started in beekeeping\nDiscuss the importance of bees in our food systems\, key threats to their health and how you can help them out\nShow you three different types of hives – the langstroth\, warre and top bar beehive and how they work so you can make an informed decision for your own place\nOpen a live hive so you can see how to manage and work with bees on a practical level\nIntroduce you to some of the simple and best tools to utilise as a beginner beekeeper\n\nSTUDENTS RECEIVE\n\nA bee veil\,\nMorning and afternoon tea and treats (we invite people to bring a plate of food to share for lunch)\,\nA whole bunch of new bee friends and networks to stay in contact with\, and\nCourse notes\, jam packed with information to support you to be a gun beekeeper!\n\nYOUR TEACHERS\n\nAnton Vikstrom is a sustainability specialist with over 15 years experience in urban agriculture\, renewable energy\, international development\, energy efficiency and sustainability. In recent years\, honey bees have crept into his list of passions and he currently keeps top bar hives and is looking to expand in numbers and types. Anton is one of those rare breeds with both deep theoretical knowledge and practical capabilities. Over the years\, this has seen him work for the Alternative Technology Association\, Cultivating Community and Sustainable Living Tasmania. At the same time he has finally honed his practical skills in everything from off-grid solar power\, carpentry\, landscaping\, brewing beers and wines\, fermenting\, kite making and sewing. \n. \n.\n\nJames Da Costa grew up on the NW coast of Tasmania and currently lives in lovely Hobart town. He has been keeping bees on a backyard scale for the past 6 years and throughout this time has been collecting and re-homing swarms and wild colonies of honey bees. He currently manages around 6 hives in suburban settings\, is a founding member of the Hobart City Farm and has a background in permaculture design\, community engagement and small-scale food systems. Over the past two years he has been building and sampling the workings of a few different hive designs and is interested in the effects of these designs on bee health\, behaviour and how their unique designs and construction methods lend themselves to people’s diverse situations. \nVENUE\nWe’re holding this course at the Sustainable Learning Centre in Mt Nelson\, Hobart. We’ll provide all details on how to get there for our students just before the course.. \n \nCANCELLATION POLICY\nThere is no refund available for this course. If you’re unable to make it we encourage you to pass your place onto friends or family. \n* Feeling keen? You can read more about different types of beehives here. \n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/introduction-to-small-scale-beekeeping-10/
LOCATION:Sustainable Learning Centre\, 50 Olinda Grove\, Mt Nelson\, Hobart\, Tasmania\, AU
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/31153821/Farming-Australia.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Good%20Life%20Permaculture":MAILTO:hello@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200315T103000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200315T123000
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20200116T185137Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200116T191319Z
UID:11282-1584268200-1584275400@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:Community Kraut-A-Thon With Sandor Katz!
DESCRIPTION:You\, me\, your cabbages and SANDOR KATZ! That’s right Tasmania\, we’re thrilled to be hosting Sandor Katz for this  \nCommunity Kraut-A-Thon! \nWhat’s a Community Kraut-A-Thon?\nGood question. It’s two hours of power where you hear Sandor talk about what ferments are\, why you’d bother do them and answer all your “fermenty” questions. THEN\, we all make sauerkraut together. To make this workshop as accessible (and fun) as possible\, we’re asking everyone to bring their own ingredients and equipment – together we can make this kraut-a-thon awesome. \nWhat to bring with you?\n\nCabbages (any varieties will work including green\, savoy\, red\, Chinese and bok choy)\,\nSalt\,\nChopping board and knife\,\nWide mouth glass jar/s with lids\,\nLarge mixing bowl and spoon\,\nAny spices or herbs you fancy\, i.e. chilli\, dill\, mustard seeds\, oregano\, peppercorns\, garlic\, ginger (etc)\, and\nMaybe an apron – things tend to get messy.\n\n\nAbout Sandor\nSandor Ellix Katz is a fermentation revivalist. Since 2003 when his book Wild Fermentation was published\, Sandor has taught hundreds of workshops demystifying fermentation and empowering people to reclaim this important transformational process in their kitchens. The New York Times calls him “one of the unlikely rock stars of the American food scene.” Sandor’s latest book\, The Art of Fermentation (2012)\, received a James Beard award and was a finalist at the International Association of Culinary Professionals. The Southern Foodways Alliance honored him with their Craig Claiborne Lifetime Achievement Award. He’s presented workshops throughout the U.S.\, and across the whole world in every type of venue including universities\, museums\, libraries\, farms\, farmers’ markets\, conferences\, bookstores\, festivals\, and community spaces – and now in a small Hobart community hall! \n. \nVenue\nWe’re holding this workshop at Mathers House on Bathurst St\, Hobart. Please note\, the weekly Farm Gate Market will be on so there’s no car access along Bathurst St that day. \nNeed some inspiration?\n\nIf you’re looking for some inspiration on the type of ferment we’ll be making on the day you can see older blogs on how we make sauerkraut and kim chi.\nCheck out Sandor Katz and his work here. \n\n*Enormous thanks to The Fermentary for bringing Sandor to Tasmania and sharing him with us.  \n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/community-kraut-a-thon-with-sandor-katz/
LOCATION:Mathers House\, 108 - 110 Bathurst St\, Hobart\, Tasmania\, 7000\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/17051721/Sandor-Katz.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Good%20Life%20Permaculture":MAILTO:hello@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200315T170000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200315T180000
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20200116T191512Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200116T231748Z
UID:11300-1584291600-1584295200@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:Free Q&A With Sandor Katz!
DESCRIPTION:\nWe’re thrilled to be partnering with the Hobart Brewing Company to host Sandor Katz for this free public Q&A. Come on down to take part in a rare yarn about ferments\, food culture and the future. What a treat! \nWhether you’re a long time fermenter or are yet to even try\, this evening will be the opportunity to hear from one of the world’s modern day fermentation leaders. You’ll get to ask all your “fermenty” questions\, learn about Sandor’s personal journey into fermentation land and hear his thoughts on our current food culture and what it could like into the future. \n\n“Eating bacteria is one of life’s great pleasures.  Beer\, wine\, cheese\, bread\, cured meats\, coffee\, chocolate: our best-loved foods are almost all fermented. They start out bitter\, bland\, cloying\, or indigestible and are remade by microbes into something magnificent”. Sandor Katz \n\n\n\nAbout Sandor\nSandor Ellix Katz is a fermentation revivalist. Since 2003 when his book Wild Fermentation was published\, Sandor has taught hundreds of workshops demystifying fermentation and empowering people to reclaim this important transformational process in their kitchens. The New York Times calls him “one of the unlikely rock stars of the American food scene.” Sandor’s latest book\, The Art of Fermentation (2012)\, received a James Beard award and was a finalist at the International Association of Culinary Professionals. The Southern Foodways Alliance honored him with their Craig Claiborne Lifetime Achievement Award. He’s presented workshops throughout the U.S.\, and across the whole world in every type of venue including universities\, museums\, libraries\, farms\, farmers’ markets\, conferences\, bookstores\, festivals\, and community spaces – and now in a bespoke brewing company’s headquarters! \nVenue & Food & Drink & Music & Fun\nWe’re holding this event at the very fantastic Hobart Brewing Company at 16 Evans St\, Hobart. Come early to enjoy live music and beverages and stay after the event to enjoy more of the same and get yourself some delicious dinner from local food trucks\, Loaded Dog and TacoTaco – who will be featuring some fermented delights! \nWant to know more about Sandor?\n\nCheck out Sandor Katz and his work here. \n\n*Enormous thanks to The Fermentary for bringing Sandor to Tasmania and sharing him with us.  \n\n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/free-qa-with-sandor-katz/
LOCATION:Hobart Brewing Company\, 16 Evans St\, Hobart\, Tasmania\, 7000\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/17101650/Sandor-Katz-3.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200322T100000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200322T110000
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20200114T202056Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200114T202142Z
UID:11247-1584871200-1584874800@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:Free Compost Workshop in March!
DESCRIPTION:Learn how to compost your food waste at home for free!\nIn collaboration with the City of Hobart\, we’re very happy to announce more free composting workshops for YOU to support you to compost your food waste at home and keep it out of landfill where it becomes a stinky\, nasty pollutant. \nSPACES ARE LIMITED – BOOK TODAY!\nBECAUSE….. Did you know that food waste comprises nearly half of the rubbish in an average household rubbish bin and that up to (and over) 40% of landfills across Australia consist of pure food waste. Yuck!  Once in landfill\, food waste undergoes anaerobic decomposition (because of the lack of oxygen) and generates methane. When released into the atmosphere\, methane is 25 times more potent a greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide. \nSo if you compost your food waste you’re diverting it from landfill and transforming it into nutrient-dense compost. Perfect for growing a great veggie patch in your own home or community garden! \nTHIS WORKSHOP WILL COVER HOW TO COMPOST FOOD WASTE WITH:\n\n\nChickens\,\nSmall compost bins\,\nLarge compost bays and piles\,\nCompost worm farms\,\nand more!\n\nYOUR VENUE\nThis workshop is being held at Mathers House on a Sunday at the same time Farm Gate Market is happening directly out the front. Because of this you will be unable to drive directly to the front door. Instead\, park in the Melville St carpark and walk across the road. \nYOUR COMPOST TEACHER\nHannah Moloney is director of Good Life Permaculture\, co-founder of The Hobart City Farm and brings *many* years of experience to composting. She’s worked with Cultivating Community and the City of Yarra running innovative community composting programs plus a number of home composting pilot projects with the City of Hobart. Passionate about composting food waste\, Hannah educates people how to harness this precious resource and transform this kitchen waste into garden gold! You can read more about Hannah here.  \n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/compost-workshop-in-march/
LOCATION:Mathers House\, 108 - 110 Bathurst St\, Hobart\, Tasmania\, 7000\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/26112934/Free-Composting-Workshops-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200404T090000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200404T160000
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20191031T041933Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200219T002025Z
UID:10977-1585990800-1586016000@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:Introduction to Permaculture
DESCRIPTION:Join us for one day of exploration into permaculture. You’ll gain a solid introduction to permaculture foundations and the framework to design your own home in the city or out bush.\nImmerse yourself in a proactive day of thinking\, learning and exploring avenues to respond to some of the biggest social\, environmental and economic challenges of our time in a proactive and positive way. Learn the basics in how you can apply permaculture to everything from house design\, food production\, energy systems and community development\, all with a distinct Tasmanian flavour and focus.. \nYour permaculture course has completely changed my focus and approach towards my surroundings. I now have a clear vision and outlook of what I want to achieve In my garden and beyond. I have since been describing your course as a springboard. I left feeling inspired to continue learning more about permaculture and to take the first steps to creating a garden for my family to enjoy. \nTHIS COURSE COVERS\n\nOrigins of permaculture and the global context\nPermaculture ethics and principles\nThe permaculture design framework\nExploration of permaculture in action in urban and rural contexts.\n\nSTUDENTS RECEIVE\n\nA copy of the Introduction to Permaculture book by Bill Mollison\,\nMorning and afternoon tea/refreshments\nCourse notes\, and\nNew friends and networks.\n\nOUR TEACHING APPROACH\nThis is not a hands-on gardening course. This course is an engaging combination of theory and interactive group work. If you’re after a hands-on workshop have a look at what we have coming up here. \nTwo green thumbs up. Structure of the day\, variety of delivery of information\, engaging activities\, amount of content covered\, general warmth and enthusiasm all brilliant . \n. \n \nYOUR TEACHER\nHannah Moloney is Good Life Permaculture’s lead landscape designer and educator. She grew up on a city farm in Brisbane growing herbs and has over 15 years of hands-on experience in designing\, building and managing projects around urban agriculture\, small-scale farming\, permaculture and community development\, including co-founding the Hobart City Farm. She has a post-grad diploma in community cultural development\, a diploma in permaculture and since 2009\, has been teaching permaculture across Australia. She’s had the pleasure of learning from Rosemary Morrow\, Dr Elaine Ingham and David Holmgren. In recent years Hannah has had the pleasure of teaching alongside some of the most celebrated permaculturalists in the world including David Holmgren (co-founder of permaculture)\, Rosemary Morrow and Dave Jacke. You can read more about Hannah here.  \n. \nI think Hannah brought together senses of welcomeness and openness\, whilst being informative and fun. Was really impressed. \nVENUE\nWe’re holding this course at the Sustainable Learning Centre in Mt Nelson\, Hobart. We’ll provide all details on how to get there for our students just before the course.. \nSuch an interesting venue. Loads of drinks and delicious dip and cake!. \nCANCELLATION POLICY\nThere is no refund available for this course. If you’re unable to make it we encourage you to pass your place onto friends or family.. \nI found it very inspiring\, lovely to spend a weekend with like minded people while learning more about how to live sustainably while still enjoying a comfortable lifestyle. \nI enjoyed the way Hannah delivered the workshop and particularly the constant interaction/exercises that took place between our small groups. Total involvement. Also liked discovering the principles of Permaculture and the connectivity that comes with it. Was useful for our private plans. \nFantastic \, in general I’m not a great learner in a classroom setup but I was engaged and interested throughout the whole day \nBrilliant! I had such a great day and left feeling motivated to keep learning. \n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/introduction-to-permaculture-8/
LOCATION:Sustainable Learning Centre\, 50 Olinda Grove\, Mt Nelson\, Hobart\, Tasmania\, AU
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/31151303/Untitled-design-11.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Good%20Life%20Permaculture":MAILTO:hello@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200418T100000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200418T150000
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20191204T034924Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200116T234051Z
UID:11119-1587204000-1587222000@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:The Goat Workshop
DESCRIPTION:\nA workshop for people wanting to keep goats holistically\, productively and consciously.\nJoin Jilly Middleton and Hannah Moloney at Fat Pig Farm to learn about keeping goats naturally. Based on their lived experience\, this workshop will provide tips\, tricks and depth of information you simply can’t find in the books\, or on goat forums (trust me\, we’ve tried). \nTHIS WORKSHOP WILL COVER\n\nKeeping goats to manage farm weeds\, i.e. blackberries and gorse\,\n\n\nRaising goats to be hardy and low maintenance\,\nDomestic goat keeping: Keeping goats in urban or small areas\,\nWholistic goat care\,\nWhat to feed your goats\,\nBreeding goats\,\nFencing\, and\nSo much more!\n\nPARTICIPANTS RECEIVE\n\n\nTheoretical information and discussion on everything goats\,\nTour of goats in action on the farm\,\nDelicious and nutritious lunch from Fat Pig Farm\,\nCourse notes\, tailored for the Tasmanian context\, and\nNew networks and goat friends to connect with into the future.\n\n\n. \n. \n. \n\nTEACHING TEAM\nJilly Middleton runs Twelve Trees Farm in Cygnet – an organic blueberry farm. While she currently has no goats on her farm\, she spent 7 years farming goats naturally for meat\, milk and to manage a range of weeds on her farm include gorse and blackberries. She is a wealth of practical knowledge and has a rare depth of information on everything goat. \nShe recently sold her goat herd to Fat Pig Farm where they now spend their days eating blackberries. You can see her talking goats with Matthew Evans talking  on a recent episode of The Gourmet Farmer here. \nHannah Moloney runs Good Life Permaculture where she’s the lead educator and permaculture designer. For the past two years\, she’s also been doting on two toggenburg goats – one of which she milks daily in central Hobart. She brings the unique experience of urban goat keeping\, has worked through numerous challenges of sourcing food\, health and fencing. All of this can be applied to any domestic “house goat context” in both rural and (some) urban locations. \n  \nFOOD\nThis workshop includes delicious and nutritious lunch from the Fat Pig Farm kitchen. You’ll feast on seasonal produce straight from their farm. We can’t really describe how good their food is (it’s really good)\, so you’ll just have to come try it. \nVENUE\nWe’re holding this workshop at Fat Pig Farm in Glaziers Bay. Fat Pig Farm have their own herd of goats which students get to see in action. Bred by Jilly around the corner on her own farm\, these goats have been trained to eat weeds\, specifically gorse and blackberries. \nWhere’s Fat Pig Farm? The exact location of the venue will be shared with students closer to the workshop. \nCANCELLATION POLICY\nThere is no refund available for this course. If you’re unable to make it we encourage you to pass your place onto friends or family. \n\n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/the-goat-workshop-2/
LOCATION:Fat Pig Farm\, Glaziers Bay\, Glaziers Bay\, Tasmania\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/11142142/Free-Composting-Workshops-6.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Good%20Life%20Permaculture":MAILTO:hello@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200524T100000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Hobart:20200524T110000
DTSTAMP:20200225T232727
CREATED:20200114T202610Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200114T202610Z
UID:11252-1590314400-1590318000@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
SUMMARY:Free Compost Workshop in May!
DESCRIPTION:Learn how to compost your food waste at home for free!\nIn collaboration with the City of Hobart\, we’re very happy to announce more free composting workshops for YOU to support you to compost your food waste at home and keep it out of landfill where it becomes a stinky\, nasty pollutant. \nSPACES ARE LIMITED – BOOK TODAY!\nBECAUSE….. Did you know that food waste comprises nearly half of the rubbish in an average household rubbish bin and that up to (and over) 40% of landfills across Australia consist of pure food waste. Yuck!  Once in landfill\, food waste undergoes anaerobic decomposition (because of the lack of oxygen) and generates methane. When released into the atmosphere\, methane is 25 times more potent a greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide. \nSo if you compost your food waste you’re diverting it from landfill and transforming it into nutrient-dense compost. Perfect for growing a great veggie patch in your own home or community garden! \nTHIS WORKSHOP WILL COVER HOW TO COMPOST FOOD WASTE WITH:\n\n\nChickens\,\nSmall compost bins\,\nLarge compost bays and piles\,\nCompost worm farms\,\nand more!\n\nYOUR VENUE\nThis workshop is being held at Mathers House on a Sunday at the same time Farm Gate Market is happening directly out the front. Because of this you will be unable to drive directly to the front door. Instead\, park in the Melville St carpark and walk across the road. \nYOUR COMPOST TEACHER\nHannah Moloney is director of Good Life Permaculture\, co-founder of The Hobart City Farm and brings *many* years of experience to composting. She’s worked with Cultivating Community and the City of Yarra running innovative community composting programs plus a number of home composting pilot projects with the City of Hobart. Passionate about composting food waste\, Hannah educates people how to harness this precious resource and transform this kitchen waste into garden gold! You can read more about Hannah here. ma \n
URL:https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/event/free-compost-workshop-in-may/
LOCATION:Mathers House\, 108 - 110 Bathurst St\, Hobart\, Tasmania\, 7000\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://goodlife.sgp1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/25191555/Free-Composting-Workshops.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Good%20Life%20Permaculture":MAILTO:hello@goodlifepermaculture.com.au
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR