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News / Clark County News

Clark County garden program bears free produce for the picking

Nonprofit Urban Abundance's Resiliency Gardens helps residents grow food

By Dylan Jefferies, Columbian staff writer
Published: July 8, 2022, 6:05am
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Kyle Roslund stands in front of his resiliency garden in central Vancouver. Roslund began his resiliency garden in 2020. Since then, it has helped him connect with his neighbors and reduce food waste. "Later in the summer, this becomes a pretty popular spot," he said.
Kyle Roslund stands in front of his resiliency garden in central Vancouver. Roslund began his resiliency garden in 2020. Since then, it has helped him connect with his neighbors and reduce food waste. "Later in the summer, this becomes a pretty popular spot," he said. "Pretty soon, people will start stopping by here every day." (Taylor Balkom/The Columbian) Photo Gallery

Kyle Roslund’s raised garden bed sprouts a variety of herbs and vegetables. In front of his central Vancouver home, a sign reads: “Take what you need. Pull a weed. Leave some for others.”

Roslund’s garden isn’t just any garden — it’s a resiliency garden, meaning what’s grown there is available to anyone walking by.

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