As the bees go, so goes the world?
It is as simple as this – when the bees lose, we lose, and that is the road we are going down.
It is as simple as this – when the bees lose, we lose, and that is the road we are going down.
It’s easy to dismiss issues facing people we don’t know and don’t see. Out of sight, out of mind. And if we don’t know any people grappling with hunger, that crisis can seem very abstract.
For those who take the long view, there are bigger ideas to achieve resilience in the face of extreme weather.
It is important to keep in mind that technologies aren’t neutral.
Long Island seaweed and shellfish farmer Bren Smith warned parents in a recent New York Times Sunday Review not to let their children go into farming.
Jackson tells about the movement-building and healing power of community-controlled renewables, embracing the tension of diversity, and more.
Influenced by the ideas of Allan Savory and other advocates of holistic grazing, I have been introducing the basic principles of this approach into my grazing management over the last few years.
And again I come back to my central (but evolving) thesis: permaculture is failing because we are only practicing one part of it effectively.
Inequality and poverty are suddenly hot topics, not only in the United States but also across the globe.
Raising bees around Seattle’s Sea-Tac airport.
I write this not to be discouraging or defeatist, but to impress upon you that it is time we started creating the socio-economic models that will make permaculture successful.
My day nearly always starts with a reluctant rise into consciousness triggered by my churning gut. I can feel the adrenaline pumping before I open my eyes and when I finally wake up fully, I’m filled with a nagging anxiousness.