- Presenting with live slides – OER, literacies, libraries and the future preso
- Presentation prep/notes for -> Open Educational Resources – A potential foundation for the future.
- How do I connect online?
- PEI site tech conference – overcoming obstacles
- Overcoming obstacles – a practical guide
- Dave’s wildly unscientific survey of technology use in Higher Education
- Identity, memory, death and the internet
- Open Course preparation 2 – introduction au technologie émergentes
- Is thinking for remixing the new best?
- How I approach teaching a new course – the state of my art.
- Open Ed 09 – My debutants ball.
- My dream of an open course – Bob Dylan MOOC
- Community Supported Agriculture – part 3: getting going
- Community Supported Agriculture on PEI
- An open letter to farmers wanting to sell me stuff grown on PEI
- Postdigital - putting language to what we know
- Web2landia - what Higher Ed can learn from Henry Ford
- WIAOC - You can’t collaborate alone: an invitation
- BJET article - MUVE Eventedness - An experience like any other.
- Pointing to the ‘Social’ and the ‘Network’ in making the case for social networking (twitter edition)
- The First Annual Lee Baber Jamboree - Win a community.
- OERs shining light, new textbook model, or harbinger of a new imperialism.
- Why we do assignments - Generative Art at UNCSA and introduction to emerging tech
- Stephen Harper, Julia Nunes and Social Software
- How to choose the right CMS for Education
Community Supported Agriculture – part 3: getting going
Monday, July 13, 2009http://peicsa.ca is ready for early adopters.
I’d really love to have some people dig in and tell me what they like and don’t like so we can make this better. The big thing that is missing is the different farms. The data entry is a bit of a big job, but it’ll come. I promise that I’ll go back and fix whatever goes in now when the farms are there.
I’ve had some really great feedback and some good chats about this in the last few days. CSA people from around north america have been in contact, I’ve talked to various interest groups and have developed a sketch of the website.
I’d love to have a few people go there and give me their feedback. I know it’s impossible to say “don’t worry about the colours and the way it looks” but, take it for granted that those are things that are easily changed. I’m interested in how the little bit of functionality that is there works for you.
Off Island (and on Island folks)
1. Is there too much there already?
2. Is there something that is obviously missing?
3. Does this idea make sense to you?
On Island people looking for local food
1. register. Subscribe to one or two things. (right now you can subscribe to new ‘farms’ that are added and/or new stories told.)
2. Send feedback in the contact form on the site
OR
3. Don’t register, and leave feedback here.
On Island people with a local food story.
1. register. Try posting a local food story
2. Come back here and let me know how it went
OR
3. leave feedback on the site using the Contact Us link
Interested Farmers
1. Email me. I’ll give you all the instructions you need to get started.
What I”m looking for in all of this
1. I want my kids to have a connection to the food they eat.
2. I want to be able to do this easier than I am now
3. I’d like to see if this kind of community can work using the method that is being used here.
Original article from http://davecormier.com/edblog/2009/07/13/community-supported-agriculture-part-3-getting-going/