 Hands on Tuscaloosa is an initiative for college students at the university to get involved in their community. You know, the students are reaching out to other community members and actually engaging in understanding, like, what's going on in their local surroundings. When I saw Jeremiah's Garden, I'm a city girl, so I knew that I wanted to do something that was different for me. Gardening is something I've done very on a small scale, but nothing as big as this here at Jeremiah's Garden, so it's really nice. Jeremiah's Garden is a fresh food, a fresh vegetable community garden. Pretty much the problem is that you're towards giving food to people that you need. The vegetables that we raise goes on into the community. We have basically five different entities that we serve, so we have been able to give food to people who otherwise won't have the ability or the resources to actually purchase food, fresh vegetables for themselves. I think serving the community is incredibly beneficial for students because I think it's easy to get caught up in the bubble of the university. It's a positive reinforcement that kind of keeps us motivated and also allows us to meet, you know, different community partners and to help others. It inspires me, the youth coming out, because hopefully at our age now, I'm 72. Hopefully we can leave it in good hands once we no longer here.