book.tascountry - Flipbook - Page 13
reward the hard work
Top: Roz Madsen displays some of the House of Fudge
produce and, above, with husband Chris.
Picture: JESS OAKENFULL
who want a behind-the-scenes tour of a real
working farm and meet all the animals.
Rachel said: “We are here to educate, entertain
and ensure change and these tours highlight to
our guests the reason we are here, why we do
what we do.
“They go away with a greater understanding
of ethical food systems that farm with animals
and the environment as their top priority,” Rachel
said.
“Guide Falls Farm is a place where you don’t
need to believe our marketing claims because
you can see it all for yourself.”
Rachel said: “Seedlab has provided
the marketing help to understand our key
demographic and offer a unique agri-tourism
experience.”
Tickets (and gift vouchers) available from
www.guidefallsfarm.com.au
Sisters Cradle Coast program
With support from Cradle Coast Authority,
and funding from the State Government,
Seedlab is thrilled to announce the Seedlab
Sisters Cradle Coast will start in early 2022.
The program will provide inspirational
workshops throughout 2022 in the northwest, including King Island, to inspire,
inform and connect women who are
passionate about agri-food, with the tools
to help them develop their ideas, know
where to start, and support them to build
diverse businesses. Three Seedlab Tasmania
Bootcamp programs will enable around 100
women to dig deeper, grow their confidence,
and flourish, fostering a supportive
community of women.
The program is led by Professor Robyn
Eversole director of the RegionxLink regional
social impact program in Swinburne’s Centre
for Social Impact with Netty Schrammeyer
as project manager. The team comprises
Seedlab Tasmania’s Dr Hazel MacTavishWest and Amanda Hinds, Deanna Hutchinson
and Sheree Vertigan from Cradle Coast
Authority and Ali Uren of Switch Tasmania.
Registrations will shortly open at www.
seedlabtasmania.com.au
TASMANIAN COUNTRY Friday, November 26, 2021 13