If you Care about Changing Society, Focus on Strengths
Transition groups attempt to create the change they want to see.
Transition groups attempt to create the change they want to see.
I’ve been slow to the rain barrel game, but it finally happened and I’m delighted.
The reality is that the technology of the day distances us from what matters.
In her latest book, titled Love in the Age of Ecological Apocalypse, Baker surveys 16 relationships that she’s found to be basic to human well-being but sorely in need of tending right now.
My mission now is to defend life. This is my purpose, my instinct, but also to protect the conditions that encourage perpetual and healthy life.
We need to celebrate and energize the public to defend the freedom to acquire the food of our choice from the source of our choice.
“The chosen story for people of color in agriculture seems to play out on repeat, reducing our agrarian identity to slavery or farm labor and summing up our communities as deserts in need of water and food. But I know our story is so much richer than that.”
Co-operatives (housing, energy, food and worker) act in opposition to the ruthlessness of capitalism, and provide security, opportunity and positivity to those involved with them.
If the new notion of local farming and food production is to endure, it must start with determined individuals willing to go through the hellfire of unpleasant physical work and low financial returns.
Community is an important buzzword these days. People recognize that social structures are deteriorating and that people want more of a sense of connection with others.
After more than a year in the making (with lots of expert and volunteer support) we have finally released our neighborhood carbon/water/waste reduction project, Transition Streets.
Is today’s public market a place to buy food, to sit and eat a meal, or to have a unique educational or culinary experience? Can it be all of these things?