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Olga Bonfiglio

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Olga Bonfiglio is a Huffington Post contributor and author of Heroes of a Different Stripe: How One Town Responded to the War in Iraq. She has written for several magazines and newspapers on the subjects of food, social justice and religion. She currently volunteers on a small dairy farm in southwest Michigan.

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75 Articles, 1 Quick Links, 48 Comments, 0 Diaries, 0 Polls

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(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, January 22, 2011
Women and the Arts Will Mostly Likely Change the World Kurt Cobb wrote a suspense novel about peak oil especially for women because they generally make decisions for the household and because the book addresses one of the most serious problems in our world today that's not being talked about. Of course, men should read it as well.
(3 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Citizens Urge Congressman to Vote No on Health Care Repeal Bill Activists in Michigan's Sixth District (Kalamazoo) expressed their opposition to the repeal of the Obama health care bill. They met outside Congressman Fred Upton's office on Tuesday afternoon urging a telephone campaign to get him to change his support for the repeal bill.
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Monday, December 20, 2010
Speaker Designate John Boehner: A Traitor to His Class Our future Speaker of the House John Boehner isn't afraid to cry in public. But what does he cry about?
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, September 26, 2010
A Great Future Is in Store for Us When We Take the Power Responding to peak oil gives us a lot of freedom to act rather than rely on someone else or some organization or government to solve our problems.
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(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, September 19, 2010
Passenger Trains: Our Hope for a More Sustainable Future President Obama's proposal to spend $50 billion on transportation infrastructure--including 4,000 miles of rail lines--couldn't be a better expenditure of our federal tax dollars.
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Monday, August 16, 2010
The Fate of New Orleans Hangs in an Uncomfortable Balance with Mother Nature Hurricane Katrina demonstrated the havoc Mother Nature can play on a modern city. It also brought to light the way our concerns about economics can compromise people's safety when we attempt to control Nature.
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SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, August 8, 2010
How Music Helped Save New Orleans After Katrina Even in the midst of their own gloom over Hurricane Katrina's destruction where homes and neighborhoods were crushed and where there was little infrastructure and not much support from state or federal government, music helped many evacuees rebuild their lives with a strong hope in the future and a deep connection to a place they loved.
From Images
(3 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, August 1, 2010
Climate Change Begets Delta Urbanism The famous canals of The Netherlands are water control systems that help in the battle against the ever-encroaching North Sea. Now the Dutch are faced with rising seas due to climate change and seeking solutions through a prob.
(3 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Friday, July 23, 2010
Why I Garden These days, whenever I introduce myself, I say I'm a professor, a freelance writer, and a volunteer on a non-commercial organic farm and goat dairy. That last identity is a new one since a year ago last April. Although my new venture is not a typical academic endeavor, learning how to garden and farm was a conscious and deliberate choice that came out of several considerations.
SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, June 8, 2010
The Race to the Top In a world full of unsettling and fast-paced change and uncertainty, one particularly bright light shined through last night: the 2010 graduating class of Kalamazoo Central High School.
SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, May 30, 2010
A Sense of Home and a Sense of Place This oil spill is a tragedy of ecology and culture that will surely mark this second decade of the 21st century. It also represents the consequences of our belief that we have no limits to growth and that consumerism is good. This is a hangover of 20th century industrialization that led us not only to build one of the world's great civilizations but now to oversee its very dismantling.
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Friday, May 21, 2010
Blue Bayou The threat to the bayou didn't happen last month with the explosion of the Deepwater Horizon rig.
(3 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, May 5, 2010
The Economics of Organic Farming Growing local organic food may be the best path toward economic recovery. It may also be key to building stronger and healthier communities.
(4 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, March 28, 2010
Organic Farming Opens a Way for Farmers to Return to their Proper Role as Innovators and Stewards of the Land The twenty-first century's uncertainty about the future abounds with predicaments like climate change, depletion of our water resources, and the end of cheap energy. And farmers are being called upon to assume a new role as innovators and stewards of the land because they know how to produce food.
(3 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Monday, March 22, 2010
So What Passes for Food These Days? The pervasiveness of genetically-engineered (GE) food in America provides a glimpse of the ethical lapse our corporations and government have come to in allowing such food on the market--without American consumers knowing it.
SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, March 21, 2010
One Town Helps Another in Iraq Iraqi Health Now has brought together two communities half a world apart with aid, hope and smiles.
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, March 12, 2010
Health Is the Tipping Point to Identify and Eliminate GMOs Are Americans willing to jeopardize their health with GMO foods? Probably not. And it might take only 15 million Americans or 5 percent of the U.S. population to establish a tipping point for change
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, March 5, 2010
Got Data and Regs! Going organic is proving to be a good investment for small and medium-sized farmers--and they are receiving some government protection against Big Agriculture as well.
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, February 18, 2010
Food Fight So now the Right Wing Peanut Gallery has something to say about school gardening programs.
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, November 21, 2009
Another Opportunity to Vote with Your Fork Finding important news about how our food is grown or raised in the newspaper can be difficult. Enter Nicolette Hahn Niman and her new book, The Righteous Porkchop.

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