Jamie Jedinak Bellingham, WA United States: Like

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Started this discussion. Last reply by Jamie Jedinak Oct 3, 2010. 8 Replies 0 Likes

Started this discussion. Last reply by Jamie Jedinak May 11, 2010. 3 Replies 0 Likes

Started this discussion. Last reply by Kelcey Bates May 4, 2010. 1 Reply 0 Likes

Apr 15, 2020

How are you currently involved in the Transition?: I am involved in several groups allowing me an opportunity to both be active and be "the fly on the wall". It's a great group of people coming together and sharing skill sets and creative ideas!!!
Whatcom County ROCKS!!!!

In what ways do you identify with the Transition movement? Why are you interested?: to become more stably sustainable, self reliant and to share my skill set and enthusiasm.

Do you have particular interests, skills, talents or resources you would like to bring to Transition Whatcom?: gardening, chickens, patient listening, brainstorming, great cook/ canner/ dryer and foodie storage geek

In what neighborhood or part of the county do you reside?: Columbia neighborhood

Where did you hear about Transition Whatcom and how did you find our community network website?: friends, many many many friends!! so abundant!!

Please note that you do not have to answer all of the above questions in order to join, and you can always come back later to edit your profile. If it's all too many questions for now, please provide a short answer below on why you'd like to join this site (or a summary of the above, if answered).: investigating what is going on here and how I can get more connected in, in preparation for the Great Unleashing!

Posted on November 28, 2010 at 12:22am 1 Comment 0 Likes

At 4:33pm on May 16, 2011, Sarah Robertson said…: Yes, that sounds incredible. I would love to do that, and I definitely want to meet Richards wife. I will invite my family up and maybe they can meet everyone! I work until 5pm on Sunday's so i wouldn't be able to meet up until a little later. Talk to you soon!

p.s. It was such a joy to meet you and Pepper, what a sweatheart

At 7:49pm on April 25, 2011, Richard Kauffman said…: I am sorry to have missed the grafting party, but was in Seattle all weekend. I am at the farm this coming weekend, so feel free to check it out.

Richard

206-409-3454

At 9:52pm on April 23, 2011, Richard Kauffman said…: Hi Jamie,

I hope to meet you in person soon.

Richard

At 6:38pm on February 17, 2011, Dominic Castner said…: thanks for the note... nice to meet you as well at the EDAP meeting. Not sure if I can make the next Mon. night meeting, but Ill stay in the loop and try to make time... Pura Vida!

At 7:59pm on February 6, 2011, Dana Dryg said…: Happy Birthday (early) Jamie! Thanks for organizing the Transition Columbia potluck. It was nice to meet you. Dana

At 4:14pm on January 14, 2011, peggy borgens said…: yes Jamie. great to be at the table with you too. i look forward to moving into our future with a great bunch of folks....your photos are wondraful! peggy

At 7:13pm on November 28, 2010, Alex McLean said…: I might not be navigating T.W. correctly, or your post was years old, but I recall that you were inquiring about roofing types (for a chicken coop?) and, well, green roofs. I'm pretty whacked out about green roofs.

At 2:38pm on November 16, 2010, Sajah Popham said…: Hi Jamie, good to see another fellow herb lover on here!! Thanks for becoming my friend... Hope to meet you soon and track down the herb community here in town. I hope this finds you well. -Sajah

At 1:14pm on August 31, 2010, Heather K said…: Ok, let me know what you learn about the lilac fungus...for all I know I may have it too. For now I'm going to focus on the edible fruit trees & shrubs in the discussion, but I know that all life is connected. I hope to soon post a discussion on healing toxic soils & waters in regards to the aminopyralid exposure, that I drafted a month ago...

At 12:46pm on August 31, 2010, Heather K said…: Hi Jamie! My lilacs also go through a difficult time during the summer months! (brown spots on leaves). But each spring they rebloom! Sometimes they have a hard time living in partial shade from taller trees, especially evergreen trees that produce acid soil. I have some living right under the drip line of some firs & cedars. I spread wood ash around the drip line of the lilacs to increase the soil ph in that zone. I also cut most of my spent lilac blooms to encourage next years blooms.
This time of year, warm & wet seems to welcome the spread of all the fungi, virus, bacteria life forms throughout the garden...I'm trying to enjoy the casual 'wild hairdo' look of the garden instead of getting out the saw and sprays....but I do get concerned about caring for my 50 yr plus fruit trees who continue to share an abundance of fruit even though many other life forms also enjoy them.