by Griffin Mancuso On the edge of campus, the sound of Michael Myers’ theme floated up from the entrance to the Campus Center for Appropriate Technology’s Buch House. The garden, normally home to a variety of edible crops and other
by Brad Butterfield Originally printed March 1, 2023 The Campus Center for Appropriate Technology (CCAT)’s first open mic of the semester took place at the Buck House on a snowy February 22nd. The night began without a microphone, which would
by Emma Sjostrom The Campus Center for Appropriate Technology began construction of a tire retaining wall in their on-campus garden at Buck House. Constructed by CCAT directors, instructors and volunteers, the retaining wall is part of CCAT’s project to rebuild
Students learn sustainable organic farming methods with CCAT
HSU students continue to pursue a zero waste lifestyle despite the additional obstacles presented by COVID-19
Here’s how HSU received the trees and where you can find them
CCAT tries to reduce HSU’s food waste footprint through new pig program
Composting can be one of the most beneficial ways to handle waste
Students at HSU participated in the iNaturalist-sponsored Mycoblitz to contribute to the North American Mycoflora project
Waste Reduction & Resource Awareness Program hosts environmental event and educates community
By Chelsea Wood Getting your hands dirty never felt so gratifying, but for volunteers at Humboldt State University’s Campus Center for Appropriate Technology, otherwise known as CCAT, the satisfaction of hand-to-earth action persists each Friday, Chelsea Wood reports.
Hands gripped ankles, one leg pointed for balance, creating a human bridge. An arm reaches out over a river in the community forest to grab a long forgotten sour cream container. It would have never decomposed, so instead, it was
Everyone eats. You’re either buying food or you’re growing it. This past weekend, the Humboldt Permaculture Guild hosted their annual Seed and Plant Exchange, a collaborative event that brings together students and members of the community over a share gardening
Community and students, work together toward a goal of engagement, expansion, a purpose of sharing and moving forward.
WRRAP is attempting to bring together two important fields of activism by designing this semester’s projects with inclusive sustainability in mind.
In a room packed so that only standing room remained, everyone there simply closed their eyes and focused on the knowledge that the seeds had to share.
Rows upon rows of seeds have been planted, and now they wait patiently for their chance to peek through the top layer of soil to greet the moist air.