Promoting partnerships, policies and programs that protect
and enhance the health of the Oxford Hills community.
 

Tobacco-Free Playing Fields and Athletes
Playing Fields, Beaches, Parks

Healthy Oxford Hills works with local schools, towns and recreation programs to help them implement smoke-free policies, and educate the public about these.

We provide "Breathe Easy - You're in Maine" signs for free to the above programs.

 Oxford Fair is Going Smoke-Free

You may have noticed more signage and stickers on all the programs helping to let fairgoers know that the Fair is working towards being smoke-free. We appreciate the support of the Fair President, Suzanne Grover, and Board as the every year it gets a little easier to Breathe Easy at the Fair.

 



  News & Events


07/06/2010

 

Following an exuberant, energetic kick-off to the growing season which brought together 40 people at the Garden on April 25th, the Coordinating Council hired on Rocky Crockett as a half-time garden coordinator. Since that time, there has been a lot of activity, with people working more sessions every week.

* The Water Catchment work group now has 8 water barrels that can hold 400 gallons of water gathering rain water from the roof.

*The compost bins have been completed and compost is being picked up at Cafe Nomad

* Organic compost was delivered by the Caldwell Farms in Turrner.

 *Plans have been made for a new entrance to the barn, for renting a chipper to convert small brush and small trees for chips for the paths.

*The Maine Non-Profit incorporation papers came from the State and a few folks are working on the federal 501(c)3 tax exemption application.

*Ganderia Middle Schoolers are making plans for a composting toilet.

*The new raised beds are ready to plant and a new area is being prepared for raised mounds (beds without the wooden sides.

*A Welcome sign with the new logo has been installed at the street entrance. 

*Work days are on Sunday morning from 9am-12pm and  Mondays from 4pm-7pm.

A website,http://alandaygarden.wordpress.com/ explains the project and offers photographs and information about five works groups already set up for the garden. Call Ken Morse at 739-6222 for more information.