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Chris Smaje

Our household farming future

September 1, 2021September 1, 2021 by Chris Smaje

A couple of posts back Greg Reynolds suggested I might write some short declarative sentences about my case for household farming, which struck me as a good idea. So here’s my best shot at it.

Categories Food & Water, Food & Water featured, Society Leave a comment

Is This the Future of Civic Engagement?

August 31, 2021 by Daniel Herriges

Gordon says that there are no shortcuts around the amount of work involved in this model of community engagement. “You’re building relationships, building trust.”

Categories Act: Inspiration, Economy, Society, Society featured Tags building resilient communities, community engagement Leave a comment

Mapped: Where ‘afforestation’ is taking place around the world

August 31, 2021 by Daisy Dunne

A key finding of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s (IPCC) new special report is that it is likely that some degree of “afforestation” will be needed to limit global warming to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels.

Categories Environment, Environment featured Tags 1.5 degree C., afforestation, carbon sequestration strategies, IPCC report 2021 Leave a comment

Robbing the Soil, 2: ‘Systematic theft of communal property’

August 31, 2021 by Ian Angus

The radical changes known to history by the innocuous name enclosure peaked in two long waves: during the rise of agrarian capitalism in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and during the consolidation of agrarian capitalism in the eighteenth and nineteenth.

Categories Economy, Economy featured, Food & Water Tags capitalist agriculture, enclosure of the commons Leave a comment

Land Skills Fair: This is What Diversity Looks Like!

August 31, 2021 by Chris Maughan

With a deliberate emphasis on BPOC and also LGBTQ+ communities, the Land Skills Fair took seriously the inseparable connection between ecological diversity and political, social and cultural diversity.

Categories Act: Inspiration, Environment, Food & Water, Food & Water featured Tags agroecology, Building resilient food and farming systems, diversity in farming, food justice Leave a comment

Hands on the land, heart in community: Returning cultural fires

September 3, 2021August 31, 2021 by Deniss Martinez

We know the best way to counteract the destruction of land is to love the land. Love it radically and fiercely. After all, we are the land.

Categories Act: Inspiration, Editor’s picks, Environment, Society Tags cultural burning, indigenous lifeways, knowledges Leave a comment

Your gas tank is not an oil well. Your battery will not be a power plant.

August 31, 2021 by Bart Hawkins Kreps

But if we’re ready for a serious response to the climate emergency, we should be rapidly curtailing both the manufacture and use of cars, and making the remaining vehicles only as big and heavy as they actually need to be.

Categories Energy, Energy featured, Environment Tags electric cars, energy transition, sustainable transport Leave a comment

Locating Power in a Neoliberal Age

August 30, 2021 by Radmila Nakarada

Neoliberal capitalism expands, incorporates, and creates new non-transparent locations of power and decision-making, but also victims with distorted perceptions of self-interest and limited or no capacity for collective action.

Categories Economy, Economy featured, Society Tags building resilient societies, economic inequality, neoliberal ideology Leave a comment

Lessons for the Climate Conflict from the Afghanistan Withdrawal

August 30, 2021 by Erik Assadourian

I’d like to use this withdrawal as a foil to one of the many fronts in the climate war we’re waging (if you’ll forgive the militarized metaphor)—specifically geoengineering.

Categories Environment, Society, Society featured Tags building resilient societies, environmental effects of climate change, geoengineering Leave a comment

China, 2049

August 30, 2021 by Michael Klare

One way or another, however, we can be reasonably certain of one thing: as the term makes all too clear, the old Cold War format for military policy no longer holds, not on such an overheating planet.

Categories Environment, Environment featured, Society Tags China, environmental effects of climate change, geopolitics and military Leave a comment

The Energy Bulletin Weekly 30 August 2021

August 30, 2021August 30, 2021 by Tom Whipple

Prices advanced as hurricane Ida shut off some 59% of Gulf of Mexico crude production. At the same time, the Federal Reserve reinforced its support to begin tapering stimulus by the end of the year.

Categories Energy Tags geopolitics, oil prices Leave a comment

Educating for the Prime Directive

August 30, 2021 by Eliza Daley

We are mutilating the wonder and curiosity inherent in us in order to mute the horror of participating in a culture that harms everything it touches. We are teaching our children exactly the opposite of what they need to learn.

Categories Economy, Environment, Society Tags alternative education, building resilient education systems, critical thinking Leave a comment
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Resilience is a program of Post Carbon Institute, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the world transition away from fossil fuels and build sustainable, resilient communities.

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