A Farmers’ Guide to the Senses
A celebration of farming through the senses.
A celebration of farming through the senses.
In the past, as in the future, local ecosystem resources were the key to the economies of cities.
Farming as an occupation has been graying steadily for more than three decades
The film ‘Demain’ (‘Tomorrow’) is proving to be one of the most remarkable catalysts for Transition and other bottom-up approaches that has ever been made.
At PPS, we often say, “When you focus on place, you do everything differently.”
The environmental crisis, provoked by human activity, is of much bigger magnitude than any of the other crises we have known up till now.
Economists sanctify expansion in agriculture as the way farmers survive but in the very act of saying that, they are also pointing out why farmers don’t survive.
t’s here! After our successful call for contestants this summer, we produced a trailer with five budding yardfarmers. Watch it now! And then share the video with your friends!
Thrust into the spotlight by a group of anti-government militants as a place of confrontation, the Malheur wildlife refuge is actually a highly successful example of a new collaboration in the West between local residents and the federal government.
For the last few months, I’ve been working closely with three very different groups, each keen to hitch their wagon to a regional food system.
Community-supported fisheries bring the benefits of community-supported agriculture to the seas. Customers support their local economies, while receiving the freshest of seafood.
The importance to Transition of both community and cultural commons is deep-seated.