Renowned educator Robina McCurdy will bring her documentary and resilience workshop on sustainable living to Narara on September 26.
With rising food prices, supply disruptions, and growing uncertainty around climate impacts, many Central Coast residents are asking how they can take back control of local food systems?
McCurdy will screen her documentary Edible Paradise and deliver a hands-on workshop on building community-scale food resilience.
Over the past 35 years, she has worked globally and across New Zealand as a community development facilitator, permaculture designer, and educator.
Her film Edible Paradise follows her five-year journey through New Zealand, focusing on post-quake Christchurch, capturing inspiring food forest initiatives and the preservation of heritage fruit and nut varieties.
It’s a story of grassroots action, deep care for future generations, and practical solutions to food insecurity.
She will lead a dynamic, interactive workshop for local food producers, community gardeners, market stallholders, wild food harvesters, council representatives, and anyone passionate about growing and sharing food.
Participants will co-create a regional food inventory, seasonal calendars, and collaborative strategies to seed a resilient and abundant Central Coast food web.
The event will take place from 7pm-9pm on Friday, September 26, at the Village Hall in Narara Ecovillage.
Bookings are essential at localfoodresilience-2025.lilregie.com
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