The official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood, American Legion Post 17 and Presbury United Methodist Church, on Wednesday, May 14.
Raised beds of greens, herbs and other plants are seen in the community gardens at Presbury United Methodist Church following the official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)Beds of greens and herbs are seen in the new garden at American Legion Post 17, one of two community gardens which officially opened in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)
Cauliflower plants are seen growing in the raised beds in the community gardens at Presbury United Methodist Church following the official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)Eight-year-old Oliver Derisca of Edgewood, right, takes part in a planting with, from left, BangTam Miller, president of 755 Alliance, Bethany Logsdon, daughter of former Harford County Sheriff’s Deputy First Class Mark Logsdon and Ennise Bloom, a Master Gardener and part of the garden’s planning committee, during the official opening of a garden at American Legion Post 17, one of two new community gardens in Edgewood, on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)Signage for the new garden at American Legion Post 17 is seen on a bench in front of the raised beds, one of two community gardens which officially opened in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)
Dignitaries take part in a ceremonial planting during the official opening of a garden at American Legion Post 17, one of two new community gardens in Edgewood, on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)Rev. Dr. Karin Walker with Presbury United Methodist Church offers a prayer during the official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)BangTam Miller, president of 755 Alliance speaks during the official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)
Eight-year-old Oliver Derisca of Edgewood takes part in a planting with BangTam Miller, president of 755 Alliance, left, Ennise Bloom, a Master Gardener and part of the garden’s planning committee, and other dignitaries during the official opening of a garden at American Legion Post 17, one of two new community gardens in Edgewood, on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)BangTam Miller, president of 755 Alliance speaks while joined by Richard Drabic, Commander of American Legion Post 17 during the official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)Tracy Brazelton, executive director of the American Heart Association, Baltimore and Greater Maryland division, speaks during the official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)
Elizabeth Wise, president of University of Maryland, Upper Chesapeake Health speaks at the podium while joined by, from left, Tracy Brazelton, executive director of the American Heart Association, Baltimore and Greater Maryland division, Richard Drabic, Commander of American Legion Post 17 and BangTam Miller, president of 755 Alliance during the official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)Richard Drabic, Commander of American Legion Post 17, left, is joined by Bethany Logsdon, center, daughter of former Harford County Sheriff’s Deputy First Class Mark Logsdon and Rev. Dr. Karin Walker with Presbury United Methodist Church as they6 stand by signs during the official opening of two community gardens in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)Signs for two new community gardens are seen during their official opening during a ceremony at American Legion Post 17 in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)
Tomato plants are seen in the new garden at American Legion Post 17, one of two community gardens which officially opened in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)A salad made from greens harvested from the new garden at American Legion Post 17 is served to a guest during the officially opening in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)Rain droplets gather on the leaves of chard in the new garden at American Legion Post 17, one of two community gardens which officially opened in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)
Signage for the new garden at American Legion Post 17 is seen on a bench in front of the raised beds, one of two community gardens which officially opened in Edgewood on Wednesday. (Brian Krista/Staff)
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