Heraldnet.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2010 12:19 pm
LocalNorthwestNation & WorldPoliticsSpecial ReportsPhotosColumnistsMultimedia 
Blog
Eco Geek
Bamboo set could become your waste-free, go-to cutlery.
Your town news
Support Groups
Judyrae Kruse
Reader recipes and more from Food columnist Judyrae Kruse.
•Latest: The Forum: Meatballs for pasta or minestrone
Sharon Wootton
Sharon Wootton writes about outdoor activities.
•Latest: Jellyfish a hit with the PB&J crowd
 
WEEK IN REVIEW
Wednesday


A stroke of kindness for Everett woman
Suspect arrested in Everett manhunt after shots...
New student exams, familiar results
Tuesday


Crash leaves car embedded in Everett Transit bus
County students get mixed grade from superinten...
Stevens Hospital District taxes to stay
Monday


More than a nuisance
Mukilteo's red-light camera fight on radar of ...
Renamed Keystone ferry terminal a coup for Coup...
Sunday


Snohomish County becomes a destination for airp...
You’ll need only 1 flu shot this year
Snohomish County YMCA goal: Healthy kids
Saturday


Marysville's new school getting ready for its f...
When the circus came to Everett ... in 1910
Drop in ferry ridership leveling off
Friday


New flight simulator re-creates 787 for pilots
Berkey calls for investigation into campaign ag...
Crash flips horse trailer on I-5, blocking traffic
Thursday


Heroin increasing its reach in small towns
Everett schools gain; Berkey's deficit widens
Rabbits and chickens move in as Evergreen fair ...
 

ADVERTISEMENT

Living   Print This Article  Email This Page  Subscribe Now! facebook digg reddit del.icio.us fark stumble

 
 
CONTACT THE HERALD
Melanie Munk, Features Editor
munk@heraldnet.com
 
Published: Wednesday, December 31, 2008

Snohomish woman offers a course to help simplify your lifestyle

Live off the grid: Do you yearn to get back to older, simpler ways of living?

Then check out the SongCroft School's Self-Sufficiency Program, a 10-month apprenticeship-style course.

The SongCroft School is the brainchild of Marilene Richardson, a simple-living advocate who lives with her family in a sustainably built home in the woods outside Snohomish, along with chickens, an extensive garden and forest trails.

In her self-sufficiency program, which begins Jan. 17, Richardson will teach a variety of techniques for living off the land, including seed starting and saving, amending soil and composting, plus small livestock rearing, knot tying, water saving and how to start a cottage industry, among other topics.

Tuition is $975 per person for 14 classes, which includes more than 78 hours of training through theory and hands-on opportunities.

Classes meet on weekends once a month, alternating between one- and two-day sessions.

Applications are due Jan. 9. See www.songcroft.com or call 360-863-1820 for an application.

Sarah Jackson

ecogeek@heraldnet.com

COMMENTS | Be the first to comment

Log in or register to post a new comment.


To read other terms and conditions, click here

Other Advertisers
Top Cars
Top Homes

ADVERTISEMENT