A View from Terra Madre 2014: Slow Food’s Bi-annual Conference
At Terra Madre, the Slow Food movements bi-annual meeting of world food communities, seeing really is believing.
At Terra Madre, the Slow Food movements bi-annual meeting of world food communities, seeing really is believing.
When the indignados occupied the public squares of Spain on May 15, 2011, demanding ‘real democracy’, they changed the terms of public debate.
Food security in cities is more a matter of access to food than the availability of food.
I have sometimes been asked "if you had a prime time TV advertising slot to promote Transition, what would you put on it?"
“It’s a cultural paradox,” said Dorn. “With lots of fertile soil, forests, water, and capable people, why can’t we make an independent, abundant living once more?”
Maybe the true act of love for our planet, our home, is to repaint, tidy the garden, repair the torn pants, patch the jacket, sweep the sidewalk, bake some bread and give it to the neighbors. Maybe less can still be more. Maybe less is still abundance.
As the 21st century unfolds it is increasingly clear that we are entering more deeply into times of travail.
Let’s cultivate fermented food not only because it’s healthy, but for the wonderfully rich diversity of flavors!
The FFA is turning these next-in-line farmers, agriscientists, ag teachers and farm sympathizers into successful leaders, fierce entrepreneurs, and good Samaritans…for Big Ag.
The violence, police-state rules, military occupation, censorship – it could absolutely happen in your neighbourhood next time, and most news reports didn’t appreciate that.
Post Carbon Institute’s Associate Director Ken White recently visited Atamai Village, an evolving resilient community outside of Motueka, near the top of NZ’s South Island.
A conversation with leaders of the new young agrarian movement…