Contact

I would love to hear from you.

Let me know what you think about SmartLifeways and please send suggestions and tips from your local community. I am eager to know about your favorite restaurants/cafes, farmers markets, local gardens, green shops etc.

This is about more than just the food we eat, it is about creating a sustainable future in our environment, our health and the planet. The Slow Food mission is to, “slow down, to know where one’s food comes from, and to preserve the taste of real food”. To achieve this the Slow Food movement promotes agricultural biodiversity, sustainable farming, local producers and heritage foodways. Just think how different so many aspects of our daily life and world will be when this becomes the mission for more and more of us, when we are committed to Smart-Life-ways.

I look forward to hearing from you.

Email: info@smartlifeways.com

Facebook Group: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=66120977267

Twitter: http://twitter.com/smartlifeways

SmartLifeways is a sponsored project of Fractured Atlas, a non-profit arts service organization. Contributions in behalf of SmartLifeways can be made to Fractured Atlas and are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law. Donations can now be made at: www.fracturedatlas.org/donate/2370

or checks can be sent to:

SmartLifeways
PO Box 9449
Santa Fe, NM 87501

Checks must be made payable to: Fractured Atlas.

All donations will support the pre-production development of the project as well as the actual production.

We welcome corporate sponsorship that is in alignment with our vision, as well as individual donations.

Thank you for your support in SmartLifeways and for being part of the change that we want to see.

All material on this web site is copyright protected. If you would like to reprint anything please contact me first. I am happy to share material and am open to reprinting material in other media.

Thanks for sharing. We are the change.

Karen Reider

Posted July 23, 2009 at 5:45 AM

This is wonderful! I’m excited to see this being made manifest. Here in South Carolina it is depressing for me because there is just one tiny natural food store, no restaurants that serve organic and the produce from the farmers are laden with chemicals. Coming from Sedona where fresh organic was so readily available, made it a hard transition. I love seeing this type of grass roots organization… it gives me hope for this area and makes me ponder the part I can play in changing things here.

Jim Terr

Posted August 29, 2009 at 5:01 AM

You might enjoy this video about the SF Farmer’s Market. Tried to capture the essence and the grooviness, though before move to Railyards: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_wWBG00X5I

michelle

Posted August 29, 2009 at 7:52 AM

Thank you so much for this video. Yes, it had another feeling before the Railyards, and this definitely captured that. I remember the market from about 10 years ago and that too had a completely different feel to it….but at least it lives on.