Artwork stating 'Education Destroys Barriers', 'We Demand Treatment', and 'I Need A Chance'

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  • Phoenix Didn't Just Feed the Hungry. It Saved Farms and Restaurants.

    Chris Malloy

    December 17, 2020 |

    Bloomberg CityLab |

    Text |

    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: United States, Phoenix, Arizona

    Instead of simply handing out its federal CARES funding to food banks, the city of Phoenix used the cash to produce meals by connecting hard-hit farmers with struggling restaurants. Meals were provided free of cost to those who in need. The program was executed by Feed Phoenix, which aimed to employ those who had lost their jobs, as well as provide much-needed economic help to both the farming and restaurant industries in a successful attempt to “create a program to touch as many businesses as possible.”

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  • The Small Goat Breed That's a Star of Urban Farms Audio icon

    Chris Malloy

    November 24, 2020 |

    Atlas Obscura |

    Text |

    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: United States, Denver, Colorado

    Nigerian Dwarf goats can be a viable livestock option for people who want to engage in urban farming. Cities across the United States — like Phoenix, Austin, Pittsburgh, and San Diego — are making it easier to keep goats, which can provide financial boons for urban farmers through cheesemaking and even enhance the farm’s ecosystem by using its manure as fertilizer.

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  • A Desert City Tries to Save Itself With Rain

    Chris Malloy

    November 23, 2020 |

    Bloomberg CityLab |

    Text |

    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: United States, Tucson, Arizona

    As Tucson works to combat the effects of climate change, the Arizona city has been implementing policies to conserve its limited water supply through initiatives like a city rebate program. By focusing efforts on water harvesting — both rainwater, which can be drinkable, and stormwater, which can be used for irrigation — the city can use that water to create more green spaces and lower water bills. The rebate program pays back residents as much as $2,000 for purchasing water harvesting systems. During one year, the program saved 52.1 million gallons of water, which is enough for 160 households.

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