EHTV Episode 16 – Collective Recollections: Food Histories and Food Futures in the Kingston Region

Scroll this

The short video documentary Collective Recollections: Food Histories and Food Futures in the Kingston Region showcases community members interested in food histories with the hope of publicizing how such historical knowledge can be useful and insightful when imagining our food futures. The video is part of a larger community-university research alliance (funded under the 5th Annual NiCHE Call for Projects) between the Department of Geography at Queen’s University, the NFU New Farm Project, and the people, flora and fauna of the Kingston region. The project aims to facilitate the exchange of historical knowledge with the intention of providing a deeper appreciation for local food systems, the sustenance and the meaningful community relationships that they have and can provide.

Collaborators:

  • Sinead Earley, PhD Candidate, Department of Geography, Queen’s University
  • Hannah Johnston, MA Candidate, Department of Geography, Queen’s University
  • Tyler Masse, MA Candidate, Department of Geography, Queen’s University
  • Miguel Hahn, Project Coordinator, NFU New Farm Project, Kingston, Ontario
  • Shawn Rivoire, Undergraduate Studies, Department of Geography, Queen’s University

Download Episode | right click, ‘save as’ to download

The following two tabs change content below.

Sean Kheraj

Associate Professor and Vice-Provost Academic at Toronto Metropolitan University
Sean Kheraj is a member of the executive committee of the Network in Canadian History and Environment. He's an associate professor in the Department of History and Vice-Provost Academic at Toronto Metropolitan University. His research and teaching focuses on environmental and Canadian history. He is also the host and producer of Nature's Past, NiCHE's audio podcast series and he blogs at http://seankheraj.com.

NiCHE encourages comments and constructive discussion of our articles. We reserve the right to delete comments that fail to meet our guidelines including comments under aliases, or that contain spam, harassment, or attacks on an individual.