Review: Practicing, Not Preaching: A Helpful Guide for Resilience Practitioners
Resilience Practice ably picks up where Resilience Thinking (2010) left off.
Resilience Practice ably picks up where Resilience Thinking (2010) left off.
The world’s global strategy of food and farming is founded on three great untruths – lies, in effect — which between them are threatening to kill us all, and in practice are well on the way to doing so.
73% of seed crops are now ‘owned’ by 10 corporations – while community and grassroots initiatives are working to keep global diversity alive.
Resilience…is the capacity to make ongoing adjustments to changing political, economic, and ecological conditions.
Extreme weather from climate change and growing urbanization are making cities more vulnerable to loss of electric power and damage to energy infrastructure.
Been thinking how to grow a prairie. I am facing a steep learning curve.
How will agriculture have to change if we are going to successfully navigate past Peak Oil and address climate change?
FULL engagement with transitioning asks us to recognize the power of goodness in others, our neighbors and most difficultly, to accept it in ourselves!
Urban agriculture is cutting edge. It’s what we need right now.
For more than 15 years, there were many efforts to lure a new grocery store into the space. However, while the store would be profitable, it wouldn’t be profitable enough to satisfy the demands of the shareholder-based economy of a large corporation.
We are much more into securing our future based on accumulation rather than on sharing.
Opportunity Threads is a worker cooperative cut and sew factory in Morganton, North Carolina.