This July, dine with Eat for Equity to support vibrant public spaces and healthy communities.

The Pomegranate Center believes that when we work together to strengthen our communities, everyone wins — the economy grows, health improves, resources are better used, crime goes down, and people are happier.

This dinner will feature a wonderful array of seasonal food, donated, grown and purchased from a variety of local sources such as City Fruit, Whole Foods Market in Ravenna, the Central Co-Op, Seattle Youth Garden Works, Uli’s Sausages and a handful of local gardeners. We’re always looking for new procurement partners!

Saturday, July 13th, 7 pm–midnight
12141 25th Avenue SW, Seattle, WA 98146
We suggest a donation of $15- $20. All are welcome, but please RSVP to this private party:
https://www.facebook.com/events/543753242356318/

The Menu:
Homemade bread
Carrot and Cabbage Slaw
Summer greens and vegetable salad
Build your own tacos! [meat and vegetarian toppings provided]
Cherry Apple Crisps [vegan and gluten free options available]
Beer from Georgetown Brewery
Sangria
Rhubarb Spritzers

About Eat for Equity:
Eat for Equity builds a culture of generosity through sustainable community feasts. We bring people together to eat, drink, be merry, and contribute to the greater good! Each dinner benefits a different
organization, often one nominated by guests. We build community, awareness, and financial support for the great work of our local organizations. So far, Eat for Equity Seattle has benefitted Seattle Youth Garden Works, the Equitable Food Initiative, Lifelong AIDS Alliance, and Queer Youth Space. With each dinner bringing in 50-75 people, we’ve been able to raise over $2,000 for the great work of these local groups.

Learn more about Eat for Equity:
http://www.eatforequity.org
E-mail: seattle@eatforequity.org
Facebook: Eat for Equity Seattle
Twitter: @eatforequitysea
Instagram: @eatforequitysea

About the Pomegranate Center
To achieve their goals, Pomegranate Center uses a unique collaborative a unique collaborative approach to community building. They often engage hundreds of community members, gathering input and volunteers to create a space that will enliven neighborhoods and that communities can thrive in. They train community members and civic leaders to inspire and engage others to build stronger, healthier, and more connected communities. They take a win-win approach to problem solving that engenders broad community participation.

People are hungry to participate, under the right conditions — and Pomegranate Center helps communities create those conditions. They’ve helped with two projects in West Seattle — the High Point Amphitheater, and the High Point Market Garden. To learn more about Pomegranate Center’s inspiring work, visit http://www.pomegranatecenter.org, and watch this video to see what Pomegranate Center can do for a community: http://www.pomegranatecenter.org/build-places/