The chicken ordinance passed a final vote last night at Salem City Hall, making hens legal starting January 1st of next year. A license and inspection will be required of all those who want to keep chickens in their backyards.
The Statesman Journal printed an article summarizing last night's counsel meeting.
My Thoughts
This is great news. Incorporating chickens into our home gardens will help launch Salem into an urban agricultural renaissance. Granted, it won't happen overnight. It will take lots of hard work and education. Thankfully, Chickens In The Yard is planning to organize classes and events to help teach those who are interested in raising chickens.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Latest Posts
Popular Posts
-
by Nate Rafn Salem House Concerts will host a dinner and garden-concert on August 28th to benefit KMUZ 88.5 FM, the Mid-Willamette Valle...
-
On Saturday, May 14th, LifeSource Natural Foods invites the public to their Spring Food Fair. This annual event is a kick-off for the ...
-
Nate poses next to a 20-foot-wide grain-harvesting machine with Jesus Alonso, shop supervisor with Staunton Farms.
-
Salemites.com will see a spike in traffic on Super Bowl Sunday. The Salem-based web ring is planning a "Super Blog Sunday" on Feb...
-
We'd like to know how much you spend on local foods as a percentage of your total food budget. For this survey, let's define "...
-
by Nate Rafn When I was a child, my mother would make Peanut Butter Oatmeal for breakfast on "snow days" when the schools we...
-
Salem Harvest was highlighted recently in the LifeSource Natural Foods monthly newsletter. The article, written by Roxanne Magnuson, give...
-
The Environment Working Group (EWG) has compiled a list of 49 fruits and vegetables, and arranged them in order of "best" and ...
No comments:
Post a Comment