Update:
This early ‘WWOOF’ Tea Cloth has just been donated to our WoW Collections by one of our charity volunteers.
How it works:
Volunteers (Wwoofers) travel around the world from host to host, picking up new skills and gaining experience and understanding of other cultures.
All hosts hope for happy volunteers to help them continue their many and varied projects.
There is no other international organisation quite like Wwoof for its ability to culture useful links between people interested in organic farming.
Even if you are not interested in being a ‘wwoofer’ host or volunteer right now, take a look at their international web site and get up to speed on the ways being developed to keep soils alive, keep food healthy and as a result, create an ever more balanced organic future for everyone.
Our charity has worked alongside the UK volunteer network for over 25 years and now, with the wonderful growing support of volunteers, we are researching and conducting both educational and development programme. Present projects include research into organic aquaculture and geo-positioning apps that reposition water heritage collections back into the World using augmented VR for education and added visitor enjoyment.
If you would like to join Wwoof and get their international list of hosts, please visit their web site.
If you are in the UK and interested in volunteering some time to help WoW [World of Water, Registered UK Charity 327188 ] please contact us to arrange a visit to our field centre.
Rustic Gates, designed and crafted by Grant