Monday, April 10, 2023

Saratoga PLAN, Dancing Grain Farm Brewery partner for April 22 Earth Day celebration 

Earth Day celebration flyer

Moreau, NY – Dancing Grain Farm Brewery and local land trust Saratoga PLAN (Preserving Land and Nature) are joining forces to release a honey IPA, inspired by the surrounding farmland for Earth Day. Each pour of this new draft will raise $1 toward land conservation in Saratoga County.

 

The public is invited to commemorate the occasion at Dancing Grain Brewery (180 Old West Rd, Moreau) on Saturday, April 22 from noon to 5 p.m. This Earth Day event will be a celebration of both the environment and the community’s commitment to sustainability.

Saratoga PLAN will be available at the event with information on local trails, land conservation, and upcoming volunteer opportunities. While there, guests can help themselves to eco-friendly, Earth Day-themed crafts using recycled materials including DIY bird feeders. Enjoy outdoor lawn games including cornhole and Giant Jenga.

 

PLAN is thrilled to be partnering with local farm brewery Dancing Grain this Earth Day to celebrate all that the land gives us,” said Michelle Culbert, Associate Director at Saratoga PLAN. “Dancing Grain is a great example of a business that values family, community and sustainability, and their beer is pretty delicious too! I’m looking forward to being there on the 22nd.”

Dancing Grain Farm Brewery.

Photo courtesy of Dancing Grain Farm Brewery.

Dancing Grain Farm Brewery.

Photo courtesy of Dancing Grain Farm Brewery.

Dancing Grain Farm Brewery is a field-to-glass farm brewery, owned by former PLAN Board Member Rachel McDermott. Rachel’s farm employs many techniques to be more sustainable and that philosophy trickles down to her brewery’s production practices. Take a behind-the-scenes look at practices that support local ecosystems and reduce waste with a guided farm tour/talk on Earth Day at 12 p.m. Please arrive 10 minutes early.

Don’t miss your opportunity to have fun for a great cause. Food will be available for purchase through Moby Dick’s Fish Fry food truck.

 

About Dancing Grain Brewery:

Dancing Grain Farm Brewery is a field-to-glass farm brewery, designed entirely around the crops that are most suitable for our family farm. Located on 308 acres in Moreau, NY, DGFB has evolved to be a vertically integrated expansion of the family’s grain operation. We grow, brew, taste, and test all our products on our farm, fine tuning them season after season to bring our patrons the freshest, most sustainable, and environmentally friendly beers we can!

Dancing Grain Farm Brewery.

Photo courtesy of Dancing Grain Farm Brewery.

For more information, call (518) 808-3432, or visit info@dancinggrain.com.

 

About Saratoga PLAN (Preserving Land and Nature):

Saratoga PLAN is a nonprofit land trust that preserves the rural character, natural habitats, and scenic beauty of Saratoga County so that these irreplaceable assets are accessible to all and survive for future generations. PLAN acknowledges that the lands it conserves are located on ancestral homelands of Mohican, Mohawk, and Abenaki people.

 

PLAN, which stands for preserving land and nature, has helped conserve over 7,000 acres of land in Saratoga County. PLAN helps landowners conserve farmland, woodlands, and natural habitats, and connects people to nature through an extensive trail network, including 12 public nature preserves open for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and nature study. Saratoga PLAN helps communities create plans that balance growth with conservation to sustain the Saratoga Region as a great place to live, work, visit, play and farm. PLAN facilitates community-based conservation by partnering with municipalities to help them accomplish their community’s conservation goals.

 

For more information, call (518) 587-5554, or visit www.saratogaplan.org.

Photo at top: Flyer courtesy of Saratoga PLAN.

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Community news stories come from press releases and other notices from organizations, businesses, state agencies and other groups. Submit your contributions to Almanack Editor Melissa Hart at editor@adirondackalmanack.com.




One Response

  1. louis curth says:

    HAPPY EARTH DAY!

    Fifty Three years ago, Adirondackers celebrated the first nationwide “Earth Day” with a community cleanup in the Town of Johnsburg, In the years that followed, many more such events would follow, under the leadershipship of the Upper Hudson Environmental Action Committee (UHEAC), which aways posed this one defining question to our fellow Adirondackers:

    “If you cannot do something about that stream or those lovely marshlands in your town, then how do you think you are going to save the globe? Rene’ Dubos

    That basic question was never more relevant for all of us than it is today…

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