Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
Lyla June Johnston In this profoundly hopeful talk, Diné musician, scholar, and cultural historian Lyla June outlines a series of timeless human success stories focusing on Native American food and land management techniques and strategies.
Let the billionaires go off to their fitting ends. Maybe we can think more clearly without all the noise and stress they generate.
Kim Conklin’s King of Hope is a dark and heavy first novel about a town plagued by nuclear waste.
Something new is happening – something new in content, depth, breadth and global consistency. Societies around the world are in movement.
Finite resources are real constraints that no magical thinking or predicting by the industry can overcome.
Seemingly miraculous varieties that can withstand drought, flood, and saltwater intrusion are the result of centuries of selective breeding by ancient farmers.
Target-setting is very different from implementation and achievement. Voluntary agreements are very different from ones which are legally binding and enforced.
Folks refusing dystopia, repairing and radically re-imagining their lives and communities together, and beginning to enjoy and spread the resulting benefits today as they carve a path towards tomorrow = Solarpunk. That’s what hope looks like.
Douglas Rushkoff makes another appearance on our podcast, sharing his latest thoughts on What Could Possibly Go Right?
Since our civilization is not built on a foundation of sustainable principles, it is no surprise that we find it now to be utterly unsustainable.
The end goal of this work is for belowground ecosystems to receive the same attention as the ones aboveground, so we know how to appropriately restore them and protect them.
Resolving the conflict between being visionary and being pragmatic is critical for those who want to transform society.
