Fall on Film
To commemorate 90 volumes of publication, The Ithacan photo staff decided to honor traditional photography practices and capture the autumn season on film.
To commemorate 90 volumes of publication, The Ithacan photo staff decided to honor traditional photography practices and capture the autumn season on film.
Ithaca College’s Non-Timber Forest Products class, a course that teaches students how to make and sell products from nature, will be run by students leaders in the Spring 2019 semester.
Ithaca College’s Non-Timber Forest Products course held an Open House at the college’s Sugar Bush on April 21.
“Hope springs eternal, and spring is coming back, and we can just start again,” Borst said.
The Ithacan interviewed six vendors at the Ithaca Farmers Market to hear the stories behind the booths.
Because of the varying weather conditions this winter season, maple syrup production on the Ithaca College Natural Lands is predicted to be the best season they’ve had, and students in the Natural Resources and Ecology class are reaping the benefits.
Click to enlarge and view captions.
An environmental studies and science class, Natural Resources and Ecology: Farming the Forest, has students producing and selling mushrooms, maple syrup, and honey.
