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Sun Sentinel Society Scene's annual Green Issue features ways to green your routine with features on green home decor, repurposing, DIY, local activists and eco-friendly events.
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GreenIssue
Palm Beach | April 16, 2014
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S a f e - A f f o r d a b l e - E f f e c t i v e
25% OffNew Lunchtime Face LiftNew Lunchtime Face LiftDeveloped SpecificallyDeveloped Specifically
for Those Who Do Not Wantfor Those Who Do Not WantTo Go Under The KnifeTo Go Under The Knife
SUMMER SPECIALSUMMER SPECIAL
Just mention this ad. Offer exp. April 25, 2014
954 440 1825954 440 1825
by Stacy Reed
LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER
FDA APPROVES NON - SURGICAL FACE LIFT
The Lunchtime Face Lift!!
AS SEEN ONDR. OZ,
DOCTORS TV,RACHAEL RAY, THE VIEWPlus Vogue, Bazaar And Self Magazine & More
FDA approves non-surgical, “lunchtime face lift and that is goodnews for those who do not want to go under the knife.” Thisnon-invasive treatment is accomplished in one session, in onehour, at a small fraction of the cost of a traditional face lift.
LOOK 10YEARSYOUNGER
If you are one of the 72 million Baby Boomers out there thisprocedure may just be the solution to looking 10 years younger.Regardless of how much time and energy we put into being fit,we just can’t avoid certain changes that come with aging.
One of our first and most noticeable sign of aging is thatOne of our first and most noticeable sign of aging is thatsagging skin on our face and “turkey” neck. As we age we allsagging skin on our face and “turkey” neck. As we age we allexperience a natural loss of skin elasticity.experience a natural loss of skin elasticity.
Although we have maintained a healthy lifestyle we are allsubject to this process. Unfortunately, there aren’t any exercisesthat can remedy this aging process. Some say that the saggingskin can add ten years to our looks.
LIFTS FACE, NECK & EYEBROWS
Fortunately there is a new facial service that can take ten tofifteen years off your looks. This new face and neck firmingThis new face and neck firmingtreats the face, neck, eyebrows, sagging jowls,wrinkles andtreats the face, neck, eyebrows, sagging jowls,wrinkles andfolds.folds. that are inevitable for the Baby Boomer generation. Thisunique procedure is done without incisions and will lift andtighten up the face, neck and eyebrows. This new method issafe, affordable and highly effective.
NON-SURGICAL LIFT “ULTHERAPY”
The Ultherapy device works by means of ultrasound (soundwaves) to safely penetrate the skin and treat the foundation layerof muscle and tissue that holds your face up. The machine isunique (only one on the market today) in it’s ability to reachthis foundation layer without creating any heat or feeling onyour skin. The ultrasound will be focused and treat the samefoundation layer that face lift surgery does without the risk,recovery or downtime. You can go back to work the same day.
HOLLYWOOD STARS OPT FOR“ULTHERAPY”
Many Hollywood stars have opted for “Ultherapy” due toMany Hollywood stars have opted for “Ultherapy” due toits effectiveness and the natural appearance it leavesits effectiveness and the natural appearance it leaves, unlikesurgical face lifts. Ultherapy has been seen on Dr. Oz, Doctors TV,Rachael Ray, The View and been featured in Vogue and Bazaar.
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION
For a complimentary consultation at our Boca Raton or Plantationoffice call today at 954-440-1825. You’ll be glad you did.
Done in 1 Hour in OfficeDone in 1 Hour in OfficeNo DowntimeNo DowntimeNo RecoveryNo Recovery
ONLY ONEONLY ONETREATMENTTREATMENTREQUIREDREQUIRED
“Ultherapy” at a smallfraction of the cost ofa traditional face lift
Offices inBOCA RATON & PLANTATION
www.mybeautifulface.net
Call today for aCall today for aCOMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONCOMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONIN BOCA RATON OR PLANTATIONIN BOCA RATON OR PLANTATION
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PALM BEACHAPRIL 16, 2014
Editor’s Introduction 8
Scene & Be Seen 10-11
assistant editor’s note 12
eco-friendly beauty 14
DIY repurposing at home 16-17
calendar 18-20
green calendar 21
Green Guys & Goddesses 26-27
10 ways to go green 34-35
COVER PHOTO BY MEREDITH CLEMENTS
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12
14
34
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New No-Needle Non-Surgical Treatment
The Vein Experts
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Erase the veins on your legs and face!• State-of-the-art treatments• Relief of symptoms and cosmetic improvement• Often covered by insurance• Ideal for both men and women• Dr. Ariel Soffer, Dr. Enrique Fraga, Dr. Harold Jaimes
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Dr. Ariel Soffer, MD, FACCBoard Certified Cardiovascular
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THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENTTHAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
Schedule aFREE VEINSCREENING
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Monday - Saturday 10-5, Closed Sunday
*Not an authorized agent, representative or affiliate of any watch appearing in the advertisement.All watch names, dials & designs appearing in this advertisement are registered trademarks in the USA.
PUBLISHER STACY [email protected] [email protected]
ASSISTANT EDITOR KEISHA [email protected]
ADVERTISINGMANAGER ARIEL [email protected] OR 954-356-4010
to submit editorial content...
Advance coverage requests: To be included in Society Scene’s charityevents calendar or to be considered for a pre-event story, submitevent details to: www.SunSentinel.com/SocietySubmission
Deadlines: For inclusion in the calendar, events must besubmitted at least one month in advance. To be considered for acover story, events should be submitted three months in advance.
Post-event submissions: To be considered for post-eventcoverage, submit 5-10 high-resolution images, photo captions
and a press release to the editor.
Note from editorial: Due to numerous requests received, we regret thatwe are unable to conf irm receipt or guarantee coverage. All organized
and timely submissions will be considered for publication.
Society Scene, a weekly publication featuring Palm Beach County’s charity events,is published by Sun Sentinel Co., 500 E. Broward Blvd., Suite 900,Fort Lauderdale, FL 33394. Copyright 2013 by the Sun Sentinel.Material may not be reproduced without written permission.
For back issues or subscriptions contact circulation at 954-356-4324.For back issues or subscriptions contact circulation at 954-356-4324.
Find SSociety Scene online at:www.SunSentinel.com/Societywww.Facebook.com/SocietyScenewww.Twitter.com/SocietyScene
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THE BIGGEST AND BESTSALE OF THE YEAR
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Shop early for best selection of shoes from your favorite name brands.
Mon – Thurs: 9:30am – 6:00pmFri and Sat: 9:30am – 9:00pm
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561-276-6570Don’t park on Atlantic, park around back!
We carry
many brands
in narrow,
medium and
wide widths!
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Sheryel AschfortMentor of TV’s Millionaire MatchmakerOver 1,000 marriages to her creditSouth Florida’s #1 singles expert
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Green IssueThis issue is in honor of Earth Day, April 22, and incorporating green living
habits in our daily routine like the aptly named bike rack – Green Your Routine– we photographed for the cover.
Here at Society Scene, we know that life is already quite full so we understand that youdon’t always have time to ride your bicycle to work – or that you live in Palm but workin Broward. We understand that living a green life – a lifestyle with minimal footprinton our environment – can sometimes feel like more work than it’s worth.
But, Society Scene – typically devoted to coverage of charity events – sees firsthandhow small efforts can easily add up to huge impacts. Not everyone can donate hundredsof dollars to a nonprofit, but if hundreds of people can attend one event thousands ofdollars can be raised.
I’m a firm believer that charity begins at home – and, like charity, being green andcaring for our environment begins with every one of us. I can’t always ride my bicycleto work or take the train to events in Palm Beach, but I do when I can. And if everyonedoes this when they can, we have the potential to make a big difference for ourgeneration and those to come.
Scene & Be Seen includes coverage from recent events that supported theenvironment. Assistant editor Keisha Hatchett used the upcoming release of “Avatar” atMODS’ IMAX theater as a metaphor for what’s taking place in our own planet on page12.
The fashionable Joanie Cox-Henry shares some of the latest beauty products andcompanies that are not just reducing their carbon footprint but giving back to theenvironment in ways that consumers can finally feel good about.
I recently moved into a bigger apartment and had more space than furniture. Increative – and sometimes questionable – circumstances I found myself scanning yardsales and bulk trash nights in the neighborhood. Surprisingly, furnishing my new nestwas easier (and cheaper) than I’d imagined. Photographer Kara Starzyk captured someof my repurposed home décor on page 16.
In addition to our regular calendar of nonprofit events we’ve compiled a page ofupcoming green-minded events and activities.
And because the world works better when we work together, pages 26-27 feature localactivists and what they’re doing to make a difference for our community’s footprint.
Closing out the issue, we leave you with 10 simple ways to green your own routine.
The truth is, life can be quite hectic and complicated at times. So instead of addingto that, we encourage readers this year to take small steps, make them habitual, teachthem to younger generations. The goal is that one day all of these small efforts willeventually lead to big impacts, intrinsically embedded in our lives – as natural as thewater we drink and the air we breathe.
EDITOR’S LETTER
On set at the DIYhome decor shoot,photographer KaraStarzyk snapped thisof me and my mom,Cynthia England,who was visitingfrom Texas. It seemsapropos, after all sheis who taught me thatrespecting motherEarth is a way of life.
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The BrownJordan SpringSales Event
Save 10% Now through May 12Please join us for the annual Brown Jordan
Spring Event. Save an additional 10% off
our everyday sale pricing on all Brown
Jordan collections*. Save on such items as
the Elements collection featured here and in
our showroom. The savings end on May 12.
Open Mon – Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6Evening hours by appointment
6300 N. Federal Highway Boca RatonTel 561.859.0918 sklarfurnishings.com
*Discount does not apply to Brown Jordan Firesand Brown Jordan Outdoor Kitchens.
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Scene & Be Seen
More than 100 guests attended the first of three “ConservationLeadership Lectures” hosted by the Palm Beach Zoo &
Conservation Society. The event featured Syd Kitson, presidentand CEO of Kitson & Partners and a former NFL player. Kitsondiscussed his plans to build Babcock Ranch, a solar-powered
city in southwest Florida.Submitted Photos
1. Dennis Grady, left, and Ernie Cox2. David Denton, left, Alice Denton, Kane Baker and Kim Campbell3. Larry Wood, left, Kathie Comerford and Dan Comerford4. Syd Kitson, left, Pam Rauch and Andrew Aiken5. Tim Carroll, left, Tiffany Raborn and David Carroll
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Scene & Be Seen
The Arthur RMarshall Foundation for the Everglades kicked off its“River of Grass” gala with a reception at the home of Harvey and JulieBrown on March 31. Gala committee members gathered to introducenew committee members and recognize those who worked to makethis past season’s gala at the Colony Hotel, a success. The BatchelorFoundation offered the Marshall Foundation a $200,000 challenge
grant to fund its Everglades education programs.Submitted Photos
1. Joyce Cohen, left, and Sandra Kaplan2. Donna Kellman, left, and Ann Best3. Nancy Marshall, left, Matt Piotrowski, Thais Piotrowski and John Marshall4. Tara Bardi, left, and Fritz Waldorf
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QUALITY:15 STEP FINISHING PROCESSTHAT IS IMPERVIOUSTO ALL ELEMENTS.
www.prestigewoodkitchens.com
INSTALLATION:Most important our professionalcraftsmen are so innovative andcreative they take old kitchensand remake them new.
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954-846-8080
Palm Beach Office
561-391-0121
COMPANY:Having a 40+ year backgroundin Kitchen re-facing andmanufacturing, we make ourentire line of exquisite hardwooddoors available direct to theconsumer who wants somethingspecial & affordable.
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When I think about the term “green,” I think of trees,recycling, the crayon color, polar bears, melting ice caps,Vice President Al Gore and “Avatar”- yes, that James
Cameron film about the blue people that finally dethroned “Titanic”as the highest grossing film of all time.
Indulge me for a moment. Travel into the future, to the year 2154on the planet Pandora, inhabited by the “Na’vi” people. Earth’snatural resources are practically nonexistent and the humans from theResources Development Administration look to this strange worldto mine unobtanium, a valuable mineral. What happens next is theexploration and exploitation of a beautiful terrene filled with colors,creatures, forests and history.
The climax of the film occurs when the “Tree of Souls” is threatenedand the creatures living on the planet fight back against the guns, fireand bulldozers. As a moviegoer, I felt a sense of pride and catharticjoy watching the “Na’vi” save their people and their home.
It made me think of the many things that we can do here on Earth, tosave the polar bears and those cute penguins that look like tiny menin tuxedos. “Avatar” wasn’t about demonizing humans or interspecieslove triangles. I think this film was about preserving an amazing worldthat may seem frightening and pointless to outsiders, but possessesa stunning range of life forms that work together to co-exist. Wecan translate that to our world by working to preserve its beauty andappreciating all of the weird creatures that help this planet run everysecond of every day of every year.
If you haven’t already seen the film, a special edition will be shownApril 18 through May 18 at the Museum of Discovery and Science inFort Lauderdale. For more information, visit www.mods.org. I can hearthe music playing, must be time to wrap it up. Now, where was I?
Society Scene! Yes, this publication has always been about bringingpeople who strive to help others into the spotlight. We love to sharethe good things that are happening and help spread the word on howyou, too, can make a difference. So, let’s focus on the good. And quitefrankly, green is good.
-Keisha Hatchett
AssistantEditor’scolumn:Bluepeople,greenplanet
Photo by WETA and © 2009 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation
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By Joanie Cox-Henrygreen glamourGiving back to the earth can make you look as good as you feel. Here some important products and ways to
make a difference in our world that will warm your heart, not the planet.
Aveda: Since 1999, Aveda salons have raised more than $32 million for environmental causes. More than$26 million has been raised for clean water projects at home and around the world. Locally, the mission carrieson with Pyure Aveda Salons. The mission of Aveda’s Project Water Change Lives campaign continues. “Ourmain focus this year is to raise awareness first and funds second. It’s more important to us to bring awarenessof the lack of drinking water that people suffer from throughout the world. Especially living in a place where ourdrinking water is readily available and taken for granted,” said Luca Boccia, co-owner of Pyure Aveda Salonsin Coconut Creek, Wellington and Boynton Beach. “Throughout the month of April in addition to selling earthmonth candles, we are selling water drops for $1, $5 and $10. In all three of our locations they are also havingdaily bake sales where all the items are baked by our teams and made fresh daily. Our company goal is tonot only raise awareness but to raise $12,000 to donate.” Names of individuals purchasing the $5 and $10donations will be entered to win raffles of goods or services worth more than $400.
Aveda’s Light The Way Candles cost $12 and 100 percent of the purchase price helps protect clean water,supporting Global Greengrants Fund water-related projects around the world. The organic ginger and ginger lilycandles are available at Pyure Aveda Salon locations as well as www.aveda.com. The green living bonus: Theglass is constructed from 100 percent reclaimed beverage bottles and the packaging is made from 90 percentpost-consumer recycled content.
Kiehl’s: Leave it to Kiehl’s to create a product in honor of earth day that is as lovely to look at as it is for yourskin. This month, Kiehl’s launched the Limited Edition Rare Earth Deep Pore Cleansing Masque seriesfeatures earth-inspired designs created by socially-conscious celebrities Ashley Judd and Anthony Mackie.Made from Amazonian White Clay, this cleansing masque helps purify skin and visibly minimize pores whiledrawing out oil and toxins. It costs $23 per jar at Kiehl’s stores and wwww.kiehls.com. All proceeds from salesof the product will go to Recycle Across America. The green living bonus: Kiehl’s offers a rewarding recyclingprogram for loyal customers who bring in empty Kiehl’s bottles. When 10 bottles are collected, customers canreceive any travel collection product for free. Since 2009, Kiehl’s has recycled more than 1,500,000 bottles.That is an amazing cause to continue contributing to.
Lush Fresh Handmade Cosmetics: Lush is another beauty product brand that makes Earth Day every day.The handmade soap and cosmetics company prides itself on creating eco-friendly products that give back tothe planet and charitable causes. Here are three Lush products (available at Lush stores and www.lushusa.com)that will leave you and mother earth smiling:
Green Fun; $6.95. This lemony, lime moldable soap really is fun to use in the shower. You can wash yourhands, body and hair with it or bathe with it for bubbly relaxation. The citrusy scent is a lovely morning pick-me-up. The Green Living Bonus: This product is vegan and made from a gentle base of corn flour, talc andglycerine so it’s also perfect for kids.
Knot Wraps; $6.95. This “Psychedelic Summer” wrap inspired by Japanese art and designed by artist OliverHibert is a groovy way to gift wrap any of Lush’s products for a friend. You can also reuse it as a scarf orhair accessory. The Green Living Bonus: Each scarf is made out of a material called Greenspun, which iscomprised of recycled plastic Lush bottles. Lush bottles are already crafted 100 percent from post-consumerrecycled plastic. Last year, Greenspun saved 3 million bottles from the landfill by making them into fabric.
Charity Pot Hand and Body Lotion; $5.95-$22.95. Billed as “the cream that keeps on giving,” Charity PotHand and Body Lotion is an intoxicating blend of ylang ylang floral fragrance, fair trade organic cocoa butterand moisturizing almond oil. It’s also a wonderful cream for pregnant women to rub on their bellies to easestretch marks. Lush Cosmetics then donates 100 percent of proceeds to grassroots charities dedicated toenvironmental conservation, animal welfare and human rights. The Green Living Bonus: Each charity potcontainer is crafted from 100 percent post-consumer recycled plastic and since 2007, Lush Cosmetics hasdonated more than $4,750,000 to more than 400 charities in 35 countries. So each tub of this cream is amajor opportunity to make a major difference.
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DIY home décorDIY home décor
By Meredith ClementsPhotos by Kara Starzyk
repurposing @ homethe giving tree:
found branches and bambooas curtain rods
A loveseatto love:sofa made ofold pallets
creative crates:recycled wooden
shipping crate turnedupside down creates a
coffee table
Pump up thestump:
adding a pop of
paint transforms an
old log into a
side table
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Stick it up: sticks and air plants addfestive ambience to a string of lanterns foroutdoor lighting on the patio.
industrial revolution:pallets hung on the wall as floatingshelves for books and organizing
Stack it up:stacking recycled woodencrates (previously used fortransporting produce) with
a repurposed piece of glasson top for a rustic outdoor
coffee table.
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CMYK
Friday SaturdayWednesday Thursday
For more calendar listings visit www.SunSentinel.com/Society
2423 YADWandering Happy Hour –Blue Martini, 5:45p.m., Jewish
FederationofSouthPalmBeachCounty’sYoungAdultDivision.WhereverYADwanders forHappyHour, it’s theplace for youngJewishadults intheir 20s toearly40s tobe.$8.BlueMartini,6000GladesRoad,BocaRaton.561-852-5015orwww.jewishboca.org/happyhour.
25 26Hope & Home Gala, 7 p.m., SOS Children’sVillages - Florida. SOS Children’sVillagescelebrates healing, hope and home for SouthFlorida’s foster children at this year’s gala.$250. BocaWest Country Club, 20583 BocaWest Drive, Boca Raton. 954-420-5030 orwww.hopeandhomegala.org.
1 Fourth annual Celebration, 6p.m.,In Jacob’s Shoes.This event features
dinner, anopenbarandexciting silentand liveauctions.All proceedsbenefit In Jacob’s Shoes,whichprovides shoes, school suppliesandathleticgear to children inneed.$100. LakesideTerrace,7880GladesRoad,BocaRaton.954-757-9030orwww.injacobsshoes.org.
2 3 Quota International of Boca/Delray’sKentucky Derby Party, from 4 to
8 p.m., Dolores Taylor Scholarship Foundation/Forgotten Soldiers Outreach/AVDA. The eventwill include dinner, live simulcast of theKentucky Derby, auctions, Derby hat contests,door prizes and more. $65. Boca GreensCountry Club, 19642 Trophy Drive, Boca Raton.561-927-7179.
15th annual Golf Tournament,1p.m.,TheYMCAofSouthPalmBeachCounty’s.The
DeVos-BlumFamilyYMCA inBoyntonBeachwillhost thegolf tournament,witha shotgunkickoffat1p.m.Proceeds fromtheeventwill benefittheY’sfinancial assistanceprogram.Registrationstarts atnoon. IndianSpringCountryClub,11501ElClairRanchRoad,BoyntonBeach.www.ymcaspbc.org/golf-tournament.
NSU Scholarship Golf Classic,1 p.m., Nova Southeastern
University. The 29th annual Scholarship GolfClassic benefits the scholarship and academicsupport fund for NSU Shark student athletesand ensures the success of the school’s NCAADivision II athletic program. Sponsorships areavailable. PGA National Resort & Spa, PalmBeach. 954-262-2105 or [email protected].
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Exhibit: The Surrealist Roberto Matta, April16 -May18,AnnNortonSculptureGardens. Chilean-
bornartistRobertoMattawasan internationalfigurewhoseworldviewrepresentedasynthesisof European,AmericanandLatinAmericancultures.Wednesday throughSunday, from10a.m. to4p.m.OnWednesdaysat11a.m.,
therewill beaguided tourof theexhibition. Free formembers,$10 fornonmembers. 2051FlaglerDrive,WestPalmBeach.
561-832-5328orwww.ansg.org.
1514 16Hadassah Goes to Dinner, 6 p.m., L’OrVizcaya Hadassah of Delray Beach. Dine atCalifornia Pizza Kitchen and a portion of theproceeds will be donated to Vizcaya Hadassah.Reservations are required. California PizzaKitchen, 6000 Glades Road, Town Center atBoca Raton. 561-495-6005.
Golf Invitational & Charity Dinner,5:30 p.m., Place of Hope. The Golf
Invitational & Charity Dinner welcomesPlace of Hope supporters from acrossthe country to raise operating funds forprograms, housing, services and outreach.Old Palm Golf Club, 11089 Old Palm Drive,Palm Beach Gardens. 561-775-7195 orwww.placeofhope.com.
34th annual MS Golf Tournament,7:30 a.m., National MS Society-South
Florida Chapter. The event will kick off at7:30 a.m. with a shotgun start scramble. Thetournament will concludewith cocktails,auctions and an awards banquet. $300. 8665JuegoWay, Boca Raton. 954-731-4224 orwww.nationalmssociety.org/Chapters/FLS.
Dinner by the Sea, from 6 to10 p.m., Hannah’s Home of
South Florida.With a receptionoverlooking the sea, guests will enjoy liveentertainment by The Helmsmen, a silentauction, hors d’oeuvres and refreshments.
$100 per person. Palm Beach MarriottSinger Island Beach Resort & Spa, 3800 N.
Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach. 561-277-9823 orwww.hannahshomesf.org.
16 Palm Beach Autism Festival, from6to10p.m.,AutismSocietyPalmBeach. In celebrationof“Autism
AwarenessMonth,”theAutismSocietyofPalmBeach/MartinCounty ishostinga fundraiserfor theentire family. Free.Downtownat theGardens,11701LakeVictoriaGardensAve., PalmBeachGardens.561-389-6671orwww.autism-societypbm.org.
18 Casino Night, from6to10p.m.,JDRF.ThePalmBeachchapter for theorganizationdedicated to funding
research for juvenilediabeteswill hostanightofsilentand liveauctions, andcasinogamesprizes.MollyDillon, ChandlerHill andotherswithType1diabeteswill behonored.$75-$125.PalmBeachLamborghini Showroom,2345OkeechobeeBlvd.,WestPalmBeach.561-655-1990.
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27 Top Hats and Tea Cups, from12:30 to3:30 p.m., Ali’s Alliance.The eventwill
feature 15 cancer survivors, alongwith theirmedicalproviders,modeling couture creations designedbyflorists throughout PalmBeach County.Therewillalso be a silent auction, raffleand three-course teapairing. $60. PGANational Resort and Spa, 400Ave.
of the Champions, PalmBeachGardens.561-315-5477 orwww.AlisAlliance.org.
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131211 Lecture: Barbara Schmidt,7 p.m., Peaceful Mind Peaceful
Life. Schmidt will lecture on her book“ThePractice,”which offers simple tools formanaging stress, finding inner peace anduncovering happiness. There will also be abook signing. Registration is required. Free.Florida Atlantic University, 777 Glades Road,Boca Raton. 561-297-2337.
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For more calendar listings visit www.SunSentinel.com/Society
2423 YADWandering Happy Hour –Blue Martini, 5:45p.m., Jewish
FederationofSouthPalmBeachCounty’sYoungAdultDivision.WhereverYADwanders forHappyHour, it’s theplace for youngJewishadults intheir 20s toearly40s tobe.$8.BlueMartini,6000GladesRoad,BocaRaton.561-852-5015orwww.jewishboca.org/happyhour.
25 26Hope & Home Gala, 7 p.m., SOS Children’sVillages - Florida. SOS Children’sVillagescelebrates healing, hope and home for SouthFlorida’s foster children at this year’s gala.$250. BocaWest Country Club, 20583 BocaWest Drive, Boca Raton. 954-420-5030 orwww.hopeandhomegala.org.
1 Fourth annual Celebration, 6p.m.,In Jacob’s Shoes.This event features
dinner, anopenbarandexciting silentand liveauctions.All proceedsbenefit In Jacob’s Shoes,whichprovides shoes, school suppliesandathleticgear to children inneed.$100. LakesideTerrace,7880GladesRoad,BocaRaton.954-757-9030orwww.injacobsshoes.org.
2 3 Quota International of Boca/Delray’sKentucky Derby Party, from 4 to
8 p.m., Dolores Taylor Scholarship Foundation/Forgotten Soldiers Outreach/AVDA. The eventwill include dinner, live simulcast of theKentucky Derby, auctions, Derby hat contests,door prizes and more. $65. Boca GreensCountry Club, 19642 Trophy Drive, Boca Raton.561-927-7179.
15th annual Golf Tournament,1p.m.,TheYMCAofSouthPalmBeachCounty’s.The
DeVos-BlumFamilyYMCA inBoyntonBeachwillhost thegolf tournament,witha shotgunkickoffat1p.m.Proceeds fromtheeventwill benefittheY’sfinancial assistanceprogram.Registrationstarts atnoon. IndianSpringCountryClub,11501ElClairRanchRoad,BoyntonBeach.www.ymcaspbc.org/golf-tournament.
NSU Scholarship Golf Classic,1 p.m., Nova Southeastern
University. The 29th annual Scholarship GolfClassic benefits the scholarship and academicsupport fund for NSU Shark student athletesand ensures the success of the school’s NCAADivision II athletic program. Sponsorships areavailable. PGA National Resort & Spa, PalmBeach. 954-262-2105 or [email protected].
87 109
Exhibit: The Surrealist Roberto Matta, April16 -May18,AnnNortonSculptureGardens. Chilean-
bornartistRobertoMattawasan internationalfigurewhoseworldviewrepresentedasynthesisof European,AmericanandLatinAmericancultures.Wednesday throughSunday, from10a.m. to4p.m.OnWednesdaysat11a.m.,
therewill beaguided tourof theexhibition. Free formembers,$10 fornonmembers. 2051FlaglerDrive,WestPalmBeach.
561-832-5328orwww.ansg.org.
1514 16Hadassah Goes to Dinner, 6 p.m., L’OrVizcaya Hadassah of Delray Beach. Dine atCalifornia Pizza Kitchen and a portion of theproceeds will be donated to Vizcaya Hadassah.Reservations are required. California PizzaKitchen, 6000 Glades Road, Town Center atBoca Raton. 561-495-6005.
Golf Invitational & Charity Dinner,5:30 p.m., Place of Hope. The Golf
Invitational & Charity Dinner welcomesPlace of Hope supporters from acrossthe country to raise operating funds forprograms, housing, services and outreach.Old Palm Golf Club, 11089 Old Palm Drive,Palm Beach Gardens. 561-775-7195 orwww.placeofhope.com.
34th annual MS Golf Tournament,7:30 a.m., National MS Society-South
Florida Chapter. The event will kick off at7:30 a.m. with a shotgun start scramble. Thetournament will concludewith cocktails,auctions and an awards banquet. $300. 8665JuegoWay, Boca Raton. 954-731-4224 orwww.nationalmssociety.org/Chapters/FLS.
Dinner by the Sea, from 6 to10 p.m., Hannah’s Home of
South Florida.With a receptionoverlooking the sea, guests will enjoy liveentertainment by The Helmsmen, a silentauction, hors d’oeuvres and refreshments.
$100 per person. Palm Beach MarriottSinger Island Beach Resort & Spa, 3800 N.
Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach. 561-277-9823 orwww.hannahshomesf.org.
16 Palm Beach Autism Festival, from6to10p.m.,AutismSocietyPalmBeach. In celebrationof“Autism
AwarenessMonth,”theAutismSocietyofPalmBeach/MartinCounty ishostinga fundraiserfor theentire family. Free.Downtownat theGardens,11701LakeVictoriaGardensAve., PalmBeachGardens.561-389-6671orwww.autism-societypbm.org.
18 Casino Night, from6to10p.m.,JDRF.ThePalmBeachchapter for theorganizationdedicated to funding
research for juvenilediabeteswill hostanightofsilentand liveauctions, andcasinogamesprizes.MollyDillon, ChandlerHill andotherswithType1diabeteswill behonored.$75-$125.PalmBeachLamborghini Showroom,2345OkeechobeeBlvd.,WestPalmBeach.561-655-1990.
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27 Top Hats and Tea Cups, from12:30 to3:30 p.m., Ali’s Alliance.The eventwill
feature 15 cancer survivors, alongwith theirmedicalproviders,modeling couture creations designedbyflorists throughout PalmBeach County.Therewillalso be a silent auction, raffleand three-course teapairing. $60. PGANational Resort and Spa, 400Ave.
of the Champions, PalmBeachGardens.561-315-5477 orwww.AlisAlliance.org.
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131211 Lecture: Barbara Schmidt,7 p.m., Peaceful Mind Peaceful
Life. Schmidt will lecture on her book“ThePractice,”which offers simple tools formanaging stress, finding inner peace anduncovering happiness. There will also be abook signing. Registration is required. Free.Florida Atlantic University, 777 Glades Road,Boca Raton. 561-297-2337.
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April 26 at 6:30 p.m.HOPE GALAAmerican Cancer SocietyThe evening will feature speakerand breast cancer survivorCongresswoman Debbie WassermanSchultz. The event will includedinner, live and silent auctions,chance drawings and liveentertainment. $275. WoodfieldCountry Club, 3650 Club Place,Boca Raton. 561-394-7751 orwww.acsflcsr.ejoinme.org/hopegala2014.
April 26 at 7 p.m.HOPE & HOME GALASOS Children’sVillages -FloridaSOS Children’s Villages celebrateshealing, hope and home for SouthFlorida’s foster children at this year’sgala. Funds raised provide the 75children growing up in the villagewith basic necessities, childhoodactivities and vital services liketherapy, tutoring and life skills. $250.Boca West Country Club, 20583 BocaWest Drive, Boca Raton.www.hopeandhomegala.org or954-420-5030.
April 27 from12:30 to3:30 p.m.TOP HATS ANDTEA CUPSAli’s AllianceThe event will feature 15 cancersurvivors, along with their medicalproviders, modeling couture creationsdesigned by florists throughout PalmBeach County. There will also be asilent auction, raffle and three-coursetea pairing. $60. PGANational Resortand Spa, 400Ave. of the Champions,Palm Beach Gardens. 561-315-5477or www.AlisAlliance.org.
Thursdaysfrom5 to 9 p.m.ART AFTER DARKNortonMuseumof ArtEach Thursday, the museum presentsdiverse arts to its visitors – frommusic and dance to films – as wellas do-it-yourself art projects, tours,conversations with curators, lectures,wine tastings and tantalizing dishesfrom the museum’s café. All ages arewelcome. Half price day admissionfor non-members. Norton Museum ofArt, 1451 S. Olive Ave., West PalmBeach. 561-832-5196.
April 16 -May 18EXHIBIT: THE SURREALIST
ROBERTOMATTAAnnNorton Sculpture GardensChilean-born artist Roberto Mattawas an international figure whoseworldview represented a synthesisof European, American and LatinAmerican cultures. Wednesdaythrough Sunday, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. OnWednesdays at 11 a.m.,there will be a guided tour of theexhibition. Free for members, $10for nonmembers. 2051 Flagler Drive,West Palm Beach. 561-832-5328 orwww.ansg.org.
April 18 from6 to 10 p.m.PALM BEACH AUTISM
FESTIVALAutism Society PalmBeachIn celebration of “AutismAwarenessMonth,” the Autism Society of PalmBeach/Martin County is hosting afundraiser for the entire family. Theevent will kick off with a screeningof “ATeens Guide to UnderstandingAnd Communicating With People onTheAutism Spectrum” at 6 p.m. atCobb Theatres. 14-year-old studentfilmmaker Alexandra Jackman willbe in attendance for a Q-and-A afterthe screening. The evening will alsoinclude a close animal encounter andshow presented by BuschWildlifeand live music by Harold Seay. Free.Downtown at the Gardens, 11701Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., PalmBeach Gardens. 561-389-6671 orwww.autism-societypbm.org.
April 19 from6 to 10 p.m.CASINO NIGHTJDRFThe Palm Beach chapter for theorganization dedicated to fundingresearch for juvenile diabetes willhost a night of silent and live auctions,and casino games prizes. MollyDillon, Chandler Hill and others withType 1 diabetes will be honored.$75-$125. Palm Beach LamborghiniShowroom, 2345 Okeechobee Blvd.,West Palm Beach. 561-655-1990.
April 25 from11:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m.MENWITH CARING HEARTSFlorence Fuller ChildDevelopment CentersThis awards luncheon gives nonprofitorganizations an opportunity toprovide recognition and thanks tomale volunteers who have giventime, talent, energy and resourcesto make life better for others in thecommunity. $100. Boca West CountryClub, 20583 BocaWest Drive, BocaRaton. 561-391-7274, ext. 128 orwww.ffcdc.org.
April 25 at 1 p.m.NSU SCHOLARSHIP GOLF
CLASSICNova Southeastern UniversityThe 29th annual Scholarship GolfClassic benefits the scholarshipand academic support fund forNSU Shark student athletes andensures the success of the school’sNCAADivision II athletic program.Sponsorships are available. PGANational Resort & Spa, Palm Beach.954-262-2105 or [email protected].
April 26 from9 to 11 a.m.SHREDDING FUNDRAISERCasonUnitedMethodistChurchGuests can bring old, sensitivedocuments to be shredded. $5. 342 N.SwintonAve., Delray Beach.561-706-9618 or www.casonumc.org.
April 26 at 6 p.m.REACH FORTHE STARSKravis Center for thePerforming ArtsThis benefit event features an array ofgourmet foods and accompanying finewines presented in the elegant lobbyof the Kravis Center. An excitingentertainment feature is soon to beannounced. $125; $100 for YoungFriends members. Kravis Centerfor the PerformingArts, West PalmBeach. 561-651-4320 orwww.kravis.org.
April 26 at 6 p.m.POOCH PROMDrugAbuseTreatmentAssociation Inc. (DATA)Bring your dog for the yappiestevent of the season. The PoochProm includes contests, a scavengerhunt, Kibbles and Nibbles, liveentertainment, dancing and thecrowning of the 2014 Pooch PromKing and Queen. $40 in advance;$45 at the door. Downtown at theGardens, Centre Court 11701 LakeVictoria Gardens Drive, Palm BeachGardens. 561-776-7659 orwww.poochprom.org.
April 28 at 7:30 p.m.JANMCART’S NEW PLAY
READINGSWorld Performing Arts Centerat LynnUniversityThe four-part series will featurereadings of plays. April 28 willfeature readings from “Verdun, OneDay” by Christopher Demos-Brown.$10. Lynn University, 3601 N.Military Trail, Boca Raton.www.events.lynn.edu or561-237-9000.
May 1 at 10 a.m. boutiqueopens; noon luncheon12TH ANNUALMOTHER’S DAY
LUNCHEONJewish Adoption and FosterCare Options (JAFCO)More than 400 women are expectedto attend the 12th annual JAFCOMother’s Day Luncheon. Chaired byMarci Langley and Chris Miller, theevent will raise money for abused,neglected and special needs childrenthroughout South Florida. The PoloClub of Boca Raton, 5400 ChampionBlvd., Boca Raton. 954-749-7230.
April 23 at 5:30 p.m.GOLF INVITATIONAL &
CHARITY DINNERPlace of HopeThe Golf Invitational & CharityDinner welcomes Place of Hopesupporters from across the country toraise operating funds for programs,housing, services and outreach. TheCharity Dinner and auction precedesthe golf tournament. Old Palm GolfClub, 11089 Old Palm Drive, PalmBeach Gardens. 561-775-7195 orwww.placeofhope.com.
April 23 at 6 p.m.CELEBRATION OFWOMENNational Council of JewishWomen SE Atlantic SectionGuests will view the documentaryfilm “The Dream Is Now,” aboutundocumented children of immigrantsworking to earn their citizenship andmake a meaningful contribution to thecountry. A light dinner will be servedand new officers for the 2014-2015board will be appointed. $18 beforeApril 11; $25 after April 11. SouthCounty Civic Center, 16700 JogRoad, Delray Beach. 561-394-5135 orwww.ncjwseatlantic.org.
April 23 at 6 p.m.WINE EDUCATION FORTHE
WORKINGWOMANWomen’s Foundation of PalmBeach CountyAs part of the “Women’s ProfessionalDevelopment” series, attendeeswill learn how to order winewith authority. The tasting willfeature six to eight wines fromWashington, Oregon and California.$25. 11221 LegacyAve., PalmBeach Gardens. 561-310-8851 orwww.womensfoundationpbc.org.
April 23 from7 to 10 p.m.TASTE OF THE NATION PALM
BEACHShare Our StrengthThe annual tasting event, benefitingShare Our Strength’s “No KidHungry” campaign, will featurePalm Beach chefs, sommeliers andmixologists. VIP admission starts at6:30 p.m. $100 for general admission;$150 for VIP. Kravis Center for thePerformingArts, 701 OkeechobeeBlvd., West Palm Beach.617-510-9503.
April 24 at 5:45 p.m.YADWANDERING HAPPY
HOUR – BLUEMARTINIJewish Federation of SouthPalmBeach County’sYoungAdult DivisionWherever YAD wanders for HappyHour, it’s the place for young Jewishadults in their 20s to early 40s tobe. Mix, mingle and meet friendswhile making a difference locallyand globally. $8. Blue Martini, 6000Glades Road, Boca Raton.www.jewishboca.org/happyhour or561-852-5015.
April 25 at 7 p.m.TOUCHING HEARTS, BUILDING FUTURES, CHANGING LIVES!
COCKTAIL RECEPTIONBest Foot Forward FoundationThe evening will feature comic impressionist Ken Block and successstories from children who participated with Best Foot Forward. Guests alsowill enjoy cocktails, dinner by the bite, and live and silent auctions, withproceeds benefiting Best Foot Forward. $125. Boca Grove Country Club,21351Whitaker Drive, Boca Raton. 561-470-8300 or www.bestfoot.org.
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April 19-20WHAT’S YOUR CARBON
FOOTPRINT AND HOW CAN
YOU REDUCE IT?TheUnitarian UniversalistFellowship of Boca RatonEnvironmental scientist andLakeWorth City CommissionerChristopher McVoy will teachguests about the sustainability ofdifferent energy sources includingfossil fuels, solar, wind, nuclear,hydropower and geothermal.Guests will learn how theproduction and consumption ofeach of these energy sources affectsthe environment and what the term‘carbon footprint’means. Theywill then learn how to develop andimplement a plan to reduce eachhousehold’s energy consumption.Ages 10 and older. 11 a.m. inthe Hartley Room and 3 p.m.in the Rockberger Room of theGreen Sanctuary Building, 2601St. Andrews Blvd., Boca Raton.www.floridaearthfestival.com/educational-events.
April 19-20 at1 and 3 p.m.ACTIVITY: LEIF CATCHES THE
WIND AND SAVING SALILA’S
TURTLEEngineering is ElementaryMiddle school teacher HeatherLandstrom will lead children ages5-12 in a creative engineeringactivity based on the stories.Kids will build a windmillfor “Leif Catches the Wind”at 1 p.m. and design a waterfilter to clean dirty water for“Saving Salila’s Turtle” at 3 p.m.Hartley Room, The UnitarianUniversalist Fellowship of BocaRaton, 2601 St. Andrews [email protected] orwww.eie.org/content/air-weather.
April 19 from10 a.m.to 3 p.m.PARTY FORTHE PLANETPalmBeach ZooCelebrate Earth Day withlive children’s entertainment,educational games and‘recycled’ crafts. 1301 SummitBlvd., West Palm Beach.www.palmbeachzoo.org.
April 19 at 1 p.m.CLIMATE REALITY 101 FOR
KIDSGreen Living Alliance of BocaRatonJason Mayotte, who is asophomore at Saint AndrewsSchool and a member of Vice-President Al Gore’s ClimateReality Leadership Corps, willlead a presentation for elementaryand middle school students on“Climate Reality.” RockbergerHall, The Unitarian UniversalistFellowship of Boca Raton, 2601St. Andrews Blvd., Boca Raton.www.floridaearthfestival.com/educational-events.
April 19 from5 to 7 p.m.FILMVIEWING:“A FIERCE
GREEN FIRE: THE BATTLE FOR
A LIVING PLANET”MoveOn Council of SouthPalmBeachGuests will view the film, which wasdirected and writtenAcademyAwardnominee Mark Kitchell and narratedby Robert Redford, Ashley Judd,Van Jones, Isabel Allende and MerylStreep. The film offers a deeper viewof environmentalism as civilizationalchange, bringing industrial societyinto sustainable balance with nature.Rockberger Hall of The GreenSanctuary Building, The UnitarianUniversalist Fellowship of BocaRaton, 2601 St. Andrews Boulevard.www.floridaearthfestival.com/educational-events.
April 22 at 4 p.m.LET’S LOVE OUR EARTH DAYAcreage Branch LibraryCelebrate Earth and the importanceof Earth Day by making a stainedglass window craft using naturalmaterials. After, there will bestories, games and a sing-along.15801 Orange Blvd., Loxahatchee.www.pbclibrary.org/branches/acreage.
April 22 from4 to 5 p.m.CELEBRATE OUR EARTH:
PLANT CYPRESS SEEDSArthur R.MarshallFoundationKids ages 4 to 10 will plant cypressseeds and learn why trees areimportant. No registration. MandelPublic Library of West PalmBeach, 411 Clematis Street. www.wpb.org/mycitylibrary.
April 24 from5to 6 p.m.TWITTER CHAT: CELEBRATE
THE EARTHWhole FoodsMarketConnect will people from allover the world to share and learnnew ways to contribute to abetter world. Follow #WFMdishto join the conversation.www.wholefoodsmarket.com.
April 25-26 fromnoonto 4 p.m.PARTY FORTHE PLANETLion Country SafariThis Earth Day celebration andstaff art show will include craftsand games. Guests will also vote ontheir favorite staff art. 2003 LionCountry Safari Road, Loxahatchee.www.lioncountrysafari.com/party-for-the-planet-2014.
n.ival.com/
events.
April 25 from6 to 8 p.m.PARENTS NIGHT OUT -
PAP3RMAKINGResource DepotBring your kids for an evening ofplayful papermaking. Kids willlearn a new skill as they delve intothe messy art of papermaking.Smocks and snacks will beprovided. Ages 6 and up. $10donation for first child and $5for each additional sibling. 2510Florida Ave., West Palm Beach.www.resourcedepot.net or561-882-0090.
April 26 at 10 a.m.EARTH DAY CELEBRATIONDaggerwingNature CenterCelebrating Earth Day, this eventwill include games, crafts, naturetours and a variety of activitiesfor everyone to enjoy. SupportDaggerwing and the planet witha fun-filled day of live animalpresentations new experiences.11200 ParkAccess Road, BocaRaton, 561-629-8760
April 27 from4 to 7 p.m.EARTH DAY & ARBOR DAY
CELEBRATIONCity ofWellingtonThe celebration will include aconcert by VIVA, demonstrations,giveaways, a coloring mural, facepainting, food trucks and free treeseeds. Vendors include WellingtonTree Board, Bee Understanding,Wellington Garden Club andFlorida Forestry Service. TheWellingtonAmphitheater, 12100Forest Hill Blvd. 561-753-2484 orwww.wellingtonfl.gov.
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Taking Measure of South Florida Kids
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21%of eighth graders who qualifyfor subsidized lunch, scorelowest on standardized tests
1 in 5 childrenlive in poverty
Nearly half of allthird gradersare reading below grade level
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, FL Dept. of Education, Office of Economicand Demographic Research, FL Legislature.
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“The Tropical Wetland Garden projectcurrently under development by MountsBotanical Garden in partnership with PalmBeach County Palm Beach County’s Art inPublic Places program is important to us.
The Tropical Wetland Garden atMounts will soon be the go-to source toobserve and learn about environmentallyresponsible landscaping for homeownersand businesses trying to plant andmanage their variably wet landscapeconditions. Designed by an artist-ledteam, the new garden will be both a“living classroom” and work of art thatadvocates for reduced use of pesticides,fertilizers and petrochemicals as wellas “right plant, right place” practices –combined, these improve water quality,increase biodiversity and lessen floodingconditions.
By involving artists in this project, Mounts Botanical Garden emphasizes the importance of both theart and science of eco-friendly place-making. The selected artist team will convey a unique approach toinspire visitors to become critically aware of our environment.”
Elayna Toby Singer, left, and R. Allen Sistrunk at the project areafor the forthcoming Tropical Wetland Garden.
“Waste, trash, overuse, misuse, brown desert, blooming desert, wet andcold Colorado River, dry washes, trucks, trains, and more trucks, windfarms and solar arrays.
A woman fighting to save the pristine desert eco-system, a manplanting acres of mesquite trees to produce nutritious mesquite flour inthe middle of nowhere; a small jojoba production company fighting a bigpower company that wants its land.
Grassroots actions taken by heroes fighting to make a differencein our world. It’s amazing what you see when you’re on a 3,000-milewalk!”
Society SceneSociety Scene asked localasked localtrailblazerstrailblazers to share anto share animportant topic in theimportant topic in the greengreen movement and how they’removement and how they’re
addressing it in the community...addressing it in the community...
“The zoo’s carbon/fuel reduction initiative is helping us to take action to reduce our overall carbon footprint.Our mission is inspiring people to act on behalf of wildlife, and there is no better way than for us to lead by example. Wehave to take action ourselves and make environmentally friendly choices as frequently as possible.
We first surveyed staff members to establish a baseline of fuel consumption, and created a private Facebookpage for employees to post their actions for encouragement and accountability. So far, almost half the zoo’s staff hascollectively performed 210 environmental acts to save fuel.
We don’t need everybody to do a conservation act every single day, although that would be ideal. We simplyencourage employees to take at least one fuel reduction action per month. It only takes a little effort from everyone toget a lot accomplished.”
Elayna Toby Singer administrator for Palm Beach County Art in Public Places
andR. Allen Sistrunk director for Mounts Botanical Garden of Palm Beach County
Kathe Thompson 72 year-old grandmother from Wellingtonnow walking across the country from Los Angeles to
Washington, D.C., to bring attention to the crisis of climate change
Andrew Aikenpresident and CEO of the Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society
Aiken doing his part to help reduce greenhouse
gas emissions by riding his bicycle to work.
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“Maintaining the ecosystem of the Everglades is of paramount importance to me.As a native of South Florida I have a vested interest that we make every attempt to
raise awareness to the vital role that the Everglades has on our wildlife. As painters, writers,poets, photographers and documentarians many of my friends and I have taken to morehands on advocacy.
Many of us are active members of foundations, organizations, as well as, park andbeach cleanups.”
Rolando Chang Barrero owner of ActivistArtistA Gallery/Studio and artist featured in the environmental “Elements” exhibit
Cypress 1, acrylic on canvas, 2014by Rolando Chang Barrero
“My focus is the Florida Wildlife Corridor, a campaign Ico-founded in 2010.
Our conservation lands are becoming increasinglyfragmented by roads and development, causing majorproblems for water and wildlife. The best way to savewide ranging species like bears and panthers andrestore the Everglades is to protect the Florida WildlifeCorridor - a contiguous network of habitat connectingexisting conservation lands to one another.
Support the Florida Wildlife Corridor at www.FloridaWildlifeCorridor.org where you can vote forlocal and state programs that will invest in protectingconservation lands we need to keep the corridorconnected.”
Carlton Ward Jr. environmental photojournalist
“Florida Cowboys” by Carlton Ward Jr.
“Community gardens.The School Board of Palm Beach County recently selected the Science Center as one of several
new community garden locations. The program is part of a five-year grant run by the board throughHealthy Kids, Healthy Communities Project.We understand that not only do students need to read about science, but to experience science thereshould be a hands-on component. We embrace any initiative that includes an interactive learningelement, and the garden is a perfect opportunity to spotlight that mission.
Offering the entire sixth grade class at Renaissance Charter School at Summit an opportunity togrow, the garden includes two hydroponic beds, two garden beds and three fruit trees. Currentlytaking roots, their hard work will soon pay off in the form of sugar snap peas, string beans, whiteonions, summer squash, snowbird peas, carrots, Roma tomatoes, spinach, lettuce, green onions,radishes, sweet peppers, bell peppers, hot peppers, tomatoes, collards, star fruit and more. Thestudents will soon be able to eat the fruits – and vegetables – of their labor, as the crops will beserved in the school cafeteria, in addition to being sent home with the mini-farmers.”
Lew CramptonCEO of South Florida Science Center and Aquarium (SFSCA)
Some of the mini farmers: Samuel Caraballo, 12, left,Aaron Rajala, 13, and Yan Luque, 11
The exhibit is on the second floor of theBoynton Beach City Library, locatedat 208 S. Seacrest Boulevard, through
May. In the exhibit, three artists RolandoChang Barrero, Anthony Burks Sr. and
Greg Matthews highlight the importanceof the environmental conversation
movement in South Florida. Collectively,the artists engaged in conversations andsite visits with leaders of conservatory
organizations throughout South Florida.They observed, documented and processed
their images and experiences throughtheir respective mediums.
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10 ways to GREEN your routine
By Meredith Clements
Green is possible. Green begins with you.
I recently took the Tri-Railup to Lake Worth to visit thePalm Beach Cultural Counciland I had a blast watchingthe sunrise, listening to myheadphones and writing in myjournal. It was a peaceful andproductive way to start my day.
Choo choo choose the greener route.12
3
Get dirty.
Wear them out(your clothes, not the planet).
This open, scoopedback fashion-forward
tee is made 100 percentfrom recycled waterbottles and a portion
of proceeds benefit theenvironment. Miami-
based boutique My FoxHouse carries the line
by ConSURFvation.$58; www.myfoxhouse.
com.
Check out www.fashionproject.com whereyou can donate clothes to be resold online.
First you select which charity you’d liketo benefit (obviously I’m partial to the
environmental causes), then they’ll send adonation bag that you fill – they cover the
shipping – after your donated items aresold on the site 55 percent of the proceedswill benefit the charity you selected and for
every five pieces sold you’ll receive a $40Nordstrom gift card. Everyone wins!
4
Chemicals poison our bodies and our planet when consumed. Some ofmy favorite substitutes are:Hydrogen peroxide to whiten teeth and laundry – instead of bleach.Essential oils (like lavender or peppermint) can be used to makecleaning supplies. And to freshen a room put a drop of eucalyptus oilon a lamp – I do this at the office and it smells like a spa.
I’ve always loved this Greek proverb:“A society grows great when men
plant trees whose shade they knowthey will never sit in.”
When native plants are establishedthey’ll use far less water and require
less upkeep.
Plant a garden. I repurposed oldpallets on my patio to make a smallgarden of tomatoes, kale, arugula
and carrots. We’re headed intosummer so vegetables won’t fair
too well, but food forests of tropicalplants (such as banana, papaya,mango, avocado or star fruit) are
generally low maintenance and canthrive year-round in South Florida.
Smell ya later.
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Health.It’s what’s for dinner.When we buy locally-sourcedfoods we not only support
residents in our own community, butwe reduce greenhouse emissionsproduced from having to ship anapple from Washington, refrigerateeggplants from Canada or packagetomatoes from Mexico. Check out www.localfoodsouthflorida.org for a list oflocal suppliers, markets and events inyour area.
hike/bike it outSolid Waste Authority of PalmBeach has a greenway trailsystem – 300 acres of naturalarea that was set aside duringthe development of the NCRRFLandfill and Waste-to-EnergyFacility. In addition to a wadingbird rookery that’s home tothousands of birds, there’splenty of wildlife viewing, plantlife and nature trails accessibleto the public for hiking or biking.Visit www.swa.org for moreinformation.
Don’t just recyclebe a smart recycler.
Visit your city’s Web site for specific guidelines on recycling to make sure you’re being a proactive recycler.Some highlights: take the contents out of a bag and taking the lids off containers (most don’t accept plasticbags or lids); completely empty containers and lightly rinse. I printed off a “quick reference guide” from mycity’s site so my neighbors and I know what can be recycled. Or, visit www.keeppbcbeautiful.org to find amonthly beach cleanup or other volunteer opportunities in your area.
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Paper or plastic?Neither.Bag it up!I know you go through loads
of plastic baggies. I knowthis because I used to, too.I still have a whole cabinet
full of them. But, when I’m atthe store I now use reusable
bags (I keep them in my trunkso I never forget them). Or,
find ways to ensure bags getmultiple uses (like picking upafter your animals or bringing
lunch in them).
What’s your shoe size?
Curious what kind of footprint you’recarrying around? Check yourself outat: www.myfootprint.org.
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Like the 5-second rule foreating dropped food, I try
to live by this rule: Just sayNO if you know somethingwill be thrown away within15 minutes. This goes forwater bottles, disposablerazors, receipts, grocerybags or plastic ware. I’malways surprised by theamount of waste we cankeep out of the landfills.
15-minuterule.
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Dressing
for today’s
Modern Woman
SPRING ARRIVALSApril 17, 18 & 19
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Immediate Stock ~ Available – Special Event Pricing
Addison Shoppes
16850 Jog Road, Delray Beach, 33446
561-638-7700
WISH& Shoes& ShoesMonday - Saturday 10am - 5:30pm;Sunday 11am - 4pm
