By Rob Hopkins, Rob Hopkins blog
Our imaginations are rooted in the natural world. They formed in the natural world. They took their metaphors and similes from the natural world. It’s from the natural world that we thought that something might be strong as an oak tree or as fragile as a reed.
By Richard Heinberg, Post Carbon Institute
We at Post Carbon Institute heard today with profound sadness of the sudden passing of Doug Tompkins—one of the world’s foremost conservationists and a great friend and supporter of our work and that of many other environmental organizations.
By Brian Miller, South Roane Agrarian
It is a come as you are, find a convenient rock, fallen tree or flat ledge of land, where the ritual begins when you are ready.
By Adrian Ayres Fisher, Ecological Gardening
One can read a landscape, a garden, a tree, a bird, or a poem.
By Margaret Miller, Dark Mountain Project
Several times a month I cycle by a small island located close to the south shore of Vancouver’s False Creek, a narrow inlet that separates the downtown peninsula from the city.
By Andy Russell, Autonomy Acres
The TAZ is an ever changing place for wild spirits to congregate.