Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
Sometimes (maybe always) the most delightful events in life happen seemingly by chance, not plan. Or to say that a better way: if you strive to live with respect for nature’s ways, unforeseen good things happen. And keep on happening. Take a look at the picture that accompanies this article.
Innovative program helps residents protect their water
Environmentalism with a social conscience
Taking the tasty approach
Green computing update
Foreshocks ripple through the commodity and credit markets, the once-optimistic IEA warns of an energy crunch, and a famous conservative pundit raises a white flag: business as usual, or signs of imminent crisis? The Archdruid Report looks at current news stories.
Hitting the nail on the head with the hammer…of fear
Film Review- What a Way to Go
The switch has been flipped
Are you on the rebound? (Jevons effect)
How to save the planet – did they get it right?
A Code of ethics for sustainability professionals
What future Brighton?
Lay Catholic community Agape
Climate wars threaten billions
Think tank: Climate affects security
Climate change: we have the power
NY Times environmental reporter Revkin now a-blog
NBC’s rainbow turning green
The world’s expected carrying capacity in a post industrial agrarian society
Saving the ecosystems of Middle Earth
John Michael Greer: the politics of transition
Monty Don of BBC’s ‘Gardeners World’: Why local is best
Study: nitrogen fertilizers deplete soil organic carbon
Global warming and Oklahoma agriculture
Don’t rush it. Dig in
Enviro-conscious apartment living: creating urban wildlife corridors
Bioneers to the rescue
I recently had the extraordinary privilege of sitting down with therapist and mentor, Carla Royal, to talk about collapse and how we can enhance our emotional well being as we prepare for and navigate it.
Great Lakes key front in water wars
Many states facing water shortages
Drought could harm fire prevention in NC
Hay shortage takes toll on horses
Drought fears on the rise in Massachusetts
Will a thirsty Atlanta try to drink our (South Carolina’s) water?
This volume is a major modernization of Odum’s classic work on the significance of power and its role in society, bringing his approach and insight to a whole new generation of students and scholars. (Odum is an intellectual godfather to the peak oil and sustainability movements.)
