Whole Earth Center, Princeton, NJ
The Whole Earth Center is a non-profit natural foods grocery store in Princeton, NJ. It was founded in April of 1970, the same year as the first Earth Day, to provide sustainable choices to reduce harmful impacts on the environment. The founders were five women (Barbara Parmet, Florence Falk, Margot Sutherland, Hella McVay, and Susy Waterman) who raised $4,500 in a door-to-door, child-in-tow, funding campaign that enabled them purchase the center's initial stock of bulk foods. The store's produce is 100% organic and, if possible, locally sourced within a 150-mile radius. The store carries hundreds of bulk items to reduce packaging waste, including spices, grains, beans, nuts, coffee, dried fruit, and household cleaners. There is a bakery providing bread and muffins made daily without preservatives and a deli serving fresh-made, vegan and vegetarian prepared foods. There is a peanut-butter-maker, where you put in fresh peanuts and they are immediately crushed into fresh peanut butter. Also on hand are specialty ingredients for macrobiotics, some household goods, and some local grass-fed, pasture-raised, hormone- and antibiotic-free meats and fish. In addition to the store, the non-p
- Date
- 2022-03-20
- Photographer / author
- Harborsparrow
- Archive
- Wikimedia Commons
- Type
- image
- Original size
- 1,440 × 1,237 pixels
CC0safest
Reason: CC0: dedicated to the public domain.
Read from: Commons licence category: CC-Zero; no CC BY, CC BY-SA, GFDL or deletion tag on the file page.
Credit line
"Whole Earth Center, Princeton, NJ" (2022-03-20). Harborsparrow, via Wikimedia Commons. CC0. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Whole_Earth_Center,_Princeton,_NJ.jpgNeed photos for a whole script? Add Find Any Photo to Claude and ask for this one by its id: 50785.
More like this

Produce section of a Whole Foods Market in Crystal City, Virginia, in 2019
2019-12-06 · Library of Congress

Italian grocer on First Avenue between Tenth and Fourteenth 8d12753v
1943-02 · Library of Congress

Interior of the Greenbelt variety store 8d21087v
1942 · Library of Congress

Store on First Avenue between Tenth and Fourteenth Streets 8d12750v
1943-01 · Library of Congress

Interior of D.G.S. Store. 3300 Conn. Ave., Cathedral Mansion, Wash., D.C. Date Created/Published: between 1910 and 1920
1910 · Library of Congress

I'll carry mine. Junior's express wagon comes of age and assumes new importance in wartime America's shopping expeditions. To conserve transportation facilities and thus save rubber and gasoline, shippers must devise their own methods of getting their purchases home. This one is among the best!
1942-11 · Library of Congress

Importer of Oriental and Italian foods on First Avenue at Tenth Street 8d13269v
1943-02 · Library of Congress

Greenbelt, Maryland. Federal housing project. Shopping in the cooperative grocery store
1942 · Library of Congress