Protected: Gear: Clothing and Camping Kit
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Protected: Gear: Clothing and Camping Kit Read More »
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Protected: Gear: Clothing and Camping Kit Read More »
Overview of solutions for shelter, food, heat, social technologies, tools, and a list of people putting it all together.
The Big 10 Solutions for Restoring Our Future Now Read More »
Jordan is one of the most water-deprived countries in the world, most of the country receiving less than 7.87″ (200 mm) of rainfall annually, much of that evaporating before being us use for growing food. Permaculture projects are demonstrating a sustainable way to reclaim the desert.
Greening the Desert in Jordan – Geoff Lawton Read More »
The end of civilization — societal collapse — is a scary concept. But, what is the lifestyle we call “civilization” and is it worth preserving? The answers are important for moving from our dysfunctional status quo to a future of thriving on one planet’s worth of resources — one planet thriving. Increased resilience during the
Is civilization sustainable? How long do civilizations last? Read More »
Heat, cook, hot water, drying, and a cozy place to sit: All benefits of a good wood stove + intelligent systems design. But what about getting the same benefits from rocket stoves which are supposed to be more efficient?
Civilization as we know it arose out of annual agriculture and the domestication of animals in the fertile crescent about 10,000 years ago. In other words, civilization depends on food.
Food is Central for Civilization Read More »
Thriving on One Planet means shifting from the dysfunctional status quo to an ecosystem future
Thriving on One Planet: The Big Picture Read More »
Use the water from your dehumidifier for your laundry machine
Using Dehumidifier Water in Valuable and Effortless Ways. Mine Does Laundry. Read More »
Wild rice is an annual plant growing in lakes or rivers in Wisconsin. It re-seeds itself every year and thus acts as a perennial in this way. Perennial food producers are a mainstay of permaculture approaches to food production (see, “Can permaculture feed the world?“). Apparently, there used to be large wild rice beds in
Wild Rice in Wisconsin Read More »
Collects over 25 gallons of fresh water daily, costs about $550, and can be built from local materials by a team of 4 in under 1 week (Wired Magazine article). See Worka Water.
Tree-inspired 30′ High Basket Brings Water to the Desert Read More »