Jessica's Blog
Poverty isn't just for Christmas (or Living in Abundance and Generosity)
Posted by Jessica Duncan on
Like puppies, poverty isn’t just for Christmas. Poverty isn’t going anywhere soon, so it is up to those of us who have enough to help those who don’t.
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- Tags: buy local, Connections, Conscious Consumers, Conscious Entrepreneurs, Equal Rights, Ethical consumerism, Ethical Shopping, Ethical Values, Granola, Healthy Eating
When Reality Bites, we bite back!
Posted by Jessica Duncan on
Food is energy. Food is love. Food helps us through tough situations. With your help, I hope to share love and nourishment with those who need it the most.
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- Tags: Conscious Consumers, Conscious Entrepreneurs, Equal Rights, Ethical consumerism, Ethical Entrepreneurs, Ethical Values, Female Entrepreneur, Food Gifts, Food production, Giving Back, Healthy Eating, Healthy Snacks, Healthy treats, Human Connections
How Do We Care For Each Other? or Creating the Shtetl We Want to Live In.
Posted by Jessica Duncan on
We can care for those we love, and we can care for complete strangers. We see it every day. We do it every day. Community care happens despite atrocities. Community care happens because of atrocities.
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- Tags: Community, Connections, Conscious Consumers, Conscious Entrepreneurs, Ethical consumerism, Ethical Values, Giving Back, Human Rights, Local Business, Local Food, shop local
Behind the scenes at the granola factory or why I finally raised my prices after 11 years
Posted by Jessica Duncan on
Now, more than ever, it is important to find those small businesses you love and show them all the support you can.
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- Tags: buy local, BuyBC, Community, Conscious Consumers, Female Entrepreneur, Food production, Food security, independent businesses, Local Food, Small Business, Small scale food processors, Supply chain issues
Reciprocity
Posted by Jessica Duncan on
“You might rightly observe that we no longer live in small, insular societies, where generosity and mutual esteem structure our relations. But we could. It is within our power to create such webs of interdependence, quite outside the market economy. Intentional communities of mutual self-reliance and reciprocity are the wave of the future, and their currency is sharing. The move toward a local food economy is not just about freshness and food miles and carbon footprints and soil organic matter. It is all of those things, but it’s also about the deeply human desire for connection, to be in reciprocity...
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- Tags: Connections, Conscious Entrepreneurs, Ethical Entrepreneurs, famers markets, Farmers' Markets, Female Entrepreneur, Food Banks, Granola, independent businesses, Indigenous Rights, Local Business, shop local, Small Business, Social Justice, Successful Business