i would think it a good idea to have someone in your community trained in permacultur which began with gardening. dick is considering having this as a part of his community. the intentional community, stelle,il has a program: http://asap.sustainability.uiuc.edu/members/johnemarlin/earthday9/ and a number of other communities have workshops and classes. i think the community that chrystal is looking at, heathcoate does also.
This post was modified from its original form on 10 Jun, 10:36
if you enjoyed that little video as much as i do, you will want to see the rest and be inspired!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=srMw6Weg7CI&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ucfcn2SLyz8&feature=related
This post was modified from its original form on 10 Jun, 10:52
this is why i like to go directly to a link sometimes...i just found this video:
not sure i should put this here! oh well...
real life is hard to separate into catagories because it all is related. here is a website that could be put in many different subject threads:http://www.instructables.com/id/Composting/
BUT LOOK AROUND THERE!
if you get a chance to see this movie, i highly recommend it. living in a community would make it much easier to avoid the very bad effects of using products from the monopoly food companies that are indangering our health, the environment and abusing their workers and last, but certainly not least making life and death miserable for farm animals. growing organic food, buying locally from known producers and being part of a conciencious food coop would be much easier in a community than done individually.
