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Who Are The Honey Bees?

1/14/2018

1 Comment

 
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Join AWSNA and the ASA for Who Are The Honey Bees? with Alex Tuchman and Gunther Hauk. When: Wednesday, January 31 from 7:30-8:45 pm Eastern. What:    
  • Discover the relationship of bees to the human being, based on inspirations from Rudolf Steiner and biodynamics. 
  • Find out more about who the honeybees are and how can we relate to them. 
  • Investigate the honeybee hive as a dynamic organism including workers, drones, queen, wax, hive body. 
Where:  Join us live on Zoom by registering at this link.  Can't just us live? No worries! The webinar will be sent via email to all registrants within 24 hours of the live event. Who: Alex Tuchman and Gunther Hauk from Spikenard Farm Honeybee Sanctuary. Gunther Hauk has been a Waldorf gardening teacher, biodynamic gardener, and beekeeper for over 40 years. In 1996 he co-founded the Pfeiffer Center in Chestnut Ridge, NY and, together with his wife, he founded Spikenard Farm Honeybee Sanctuary in 2006. He has a long career of teaching biodynamics and beekeeping both nationally and internationally. In his book “Toward Saving the Honeybee” he calls for radical changes in beekeeping methods. His work is featured in documentaries “Queen of the Sun”, “Vanishing of the Bees” and “Hour of Decision”. Alex Tuchman is a beekeeper, educator, farmer and writer. As the Farm Manager and Co-Director of Spikenard Farm Honeybee Sanctuary, he is responsible for the care and development of the Sanctuary. He has been working with bees for 10 years and came to Spikenard Farm in March of 2014, after working as the manager, farmer & beekeeper of the Student Farm at Loyola University Chicago. His beekeeping and farming experience has been enriched with educational trainings at the Michael Fields Agricultural Institute, the Angelic Organics Learning Center and the Biodynamic Association.
1 Comment
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2/15/2018 11:23:18 am

Honeybees are an important figure in our ecosystem. Without them, the flow of our ecosystem would cease to exist. They are the cause of food production and even if a minuscule of their population percentage decreases, then we're all doomed. Our trees won't live off from their pollination, so we should take good care of them. If they all die, then all living organisms will die as well.

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    Sophia Institute offers a variety of programs, courses, publications and other resources to anyone interested in Anthroposophy and Waldorf/Steiner inspired education. Currently there are students from all over the world enrolled in the Sophia Institute online courses. Sophia Institute publications are available worldwide. The Sophia Institute newsletter and blog provide insights and information concerning the work of Anthroposophical initiatives, Waldorf/Steiner Schools, the Camphill Movement, and related endeavors. More ...
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