Clifford Dean Scholz

Clifford Dean Scholz is a writer, homegrown food enthusiast, and local food/healthy soils activist and educator living in Michigan. In 2011, Cliff launched the Green Hand Reskilling Initiative and blog. He currently works with FarmsforTomorrow.org and has coordinated multiple soil education events in Michigan for the Bionutrient Food Association.

Clifford also blogs at Clifford Dean Scholz’s Substack

Ocean magazine

Doing With What You Make Is Supreme

So you see the impact of what can happen with “doing with what you make.” I’m living it right now by sharing my 4-point recipe in this essay. Consider this my potluck contribution.

March 22, 2023

chickadee

The Necessity of Joy in Permaculture

But we won’t be able to design healthy systems unless we really show up, and we cannot really show up unless we find our joy, more fully inhabit our forms and thus better connect with the living world around us.

March 29, 2022

Argus Farm Stop

Farms for Tomorrow Podcast: Kathy Sample & Bill Brinkerhoff, Argus Farm Stop

Argus Farm Stop opened in August of 2014 with a mission to grow the local agricultural economy by creating a year-round market for locally produced foods. Since then, Argus has returned over $10 million in sales revenue to local producers while building a loyal community following. 

February 3, 2022

Eric Kampe

Eric Kampe: Green Things Farm Collective

Eric Kampe shares experiences and perspectives on launching a small farm enterprise with a focus on both personal values and farm economics.

July 14, 2021

The Great Hall of Hogwwarts

On the Possibility of Speaking a Foreign Language in One’s Native Tongue: Why Our Reskilling Conversations Matter

Despite the fact that the world of the unnamed vastly exceeds the extent of the named world, most people choose to inhabit a consciousness bounded by the naming of things.

January 19, 2021

Splitting logs

Of Splitting Oak and People (and How to Prevent the Latter)

We can notice where our values have become inverted and choose instead to reassert the values known to support life. As we do, we’ll notice that we are not mere logs inverted on the stump of humanity, waiting to be split, but part of a larger, living tree.

November 3, 2020

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