In Search of Our Natural Roots
Watch this 52-minute story on how in 1970, Dick and Pat Turanski starting building their honey-of-a business into BeeUtiful natural foods distribution business.
But wait, not all is well!
Throughout the USA, it’s essential for the hive to thrive is how they’re striving to save the honey bees from beehive collapse, caused by every present pesticide and weakened resistance to bee mites.
Once upon a time in the 1970s, several hundred San Francisco State students, graduates and Haight-Ashbury residents followed Stephen Gaskin, a teacher of comparative religion, on a quest for spiritual enlightenment.
In 1971, this quest led to them establishing a communal endeavor they called: “The Farm”.
Robert Tepper takes us on the fascinating journey of their eventual production and introduction of soy foods into American natural food stores and into the hearts of vegetarians ever since. Robert shares how he helped to navigate the popularity of soy foods contributing to their continued and mainstream popularity today.
The Natural Health Movement Project aims to capture and tell the story of Natural Health Pioneers in North America.
The eventual goal is to create one or more documentary films.
In the meantime, we are sharing our interviews on this site.
Please join our mailing list if you would like to receive notices about future interviews.
Howard Pollack founded Nature’s Best.
He sold that and after a few other startups opened Rainbow Acres Market in Culver City (Los Angeles) California.
He also has an 18,000 square foot warehouse with a 4,000 square foot organic food processing facility and 400 Rainbow Acres products. He also does private label productions for other stores, including Cheryl Hughes and The Whole Wheatery in Lancaster, California. We spoke with Howard for the Natural Health Movement Project.
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