What’s for Lunch in Nova Scotia Schools?
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
African Heritage Month: Celebrating, Learning, and Reflecting
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
A Letter for Human Rights, for a Right to Food
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
Reflecting on a Historic Year of School Food Advocacy
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
Funding for school food in Nova Scotia
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
Recipes for Learning
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
Implementing a Universal School Food Program
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
Nourish Your Roots 2.0 Update
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
Communications Memorandum
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.
The importance of school food programs
February 1st marks African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia. African Nova Scotians are a distinct people with collective rights tied to over 52 land-based communities in the part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia, whose contributions have been intricately woven into the cultural, economic, educational, and artistic landscape of this province for over 400 years.