The Charlottesville
Garden Club
ABOUT
A Member Club of
Founded:
The Charlottesville Garden Club was organized March 17, 1949, by founding members Martha Rankin, Mary Kidder, and Lake Smith, who at that time were primarily interested in gardening.
Values:
Conservation of our natural resources Restoration of historic gardens and landscapes Education of our members and the general public
Mission:
Restore historic gardens and landscapes Conserve Virginia’s natural resources Inspire a love of gardening Provide education for our members and the general public
PROJECTS
PROJECTS
The purpose of the camp is to teach young people how to be observant, inquisitive, sensitive, and resourceful. Discovery is the key to a fun learning experience, and each day we explore a different habitat - pond, creek, meadow or forest - to see what each area has to offer. Natural History is studied through observation, tracking, field experiments, and games. Campers are encouraged to record their experiences through drawings and other artistic expressions in their journals.
The Daughter's of Zion Cemetery (DOZ) was founded by a charitable society for African American women of the same name in 1873. The cemetery is also referred to as the "Society Cemetery" or the "Church Hill Cemetery." The earliest gravestone that we can read today is five-year-old Annie Buckner, who died in April 1873.
Loaves & Fishes Food Pantry exists to provide food assistance to families and individuals in need in Charlottesville and surrounding communities. One in six people in Charlottesville struggle with hunger. This struggle can have many effects – family members may skip meals or they may have to choose between food and other important expenses such as housing, utilities or medical bills
Publications
The Art of Conditioning Flowers
What To Do When
Both Publications May Be Purchased
at
Caspari
100 West Main Street
Charlottesville, Virginia 22902
CONTACT
The Charlottesville Garden Club
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