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Tag Archives: sustainability
Shift, Part 2
I’ve been living with an income decrease for almost 6 months now. I prepared for the “eventful” decrease with the help of one of my sons who has some financial savvy. I’m on a scary end of this financial learning … Continue reading
edge of transformation
Climate change is rearranging our seasons here in the high desert. Maybe our autumns are lasting longer. Spring and summer are merging into a short spring and a longer summer. I can’t say that summer is hotter, but it’s longer … Continue reading
Posted in agroecology, climate change, dryland restoration, Nature, resilience, sustainability education, sustainable agriculture
Tagged agricultural intelligences, climate change, drylands agriculture, farm-based learning, micro-eco farming, mojave desert, nature, resilience, sustainability, sustainable agriculture, women farming
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farming the desert?
No. Not really. Yesterday I received a couple of messages on Facebook about “farming the desert.” I think it may have been because I have been posting internet links concerning California’s current and long-lasting drought. More than one inquiry that … Continue reading
Posted in agroecology, climate change, dryland restoration, Nature, resilience, socioecological intelligence, sustainability education, sustainable agriculture
Tagged agricultural education, agricultural intelligences, agricultural literacy, agroecology, climate change, collaborative research, drylands agriculture, environmental education, farm-based learning, micro-eco farming, mojave desert, permaculture, resilience, socioecological intelligence, sustainability, sustainability education, sustainable agriculture, women farming
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dry and more dry
Deserts are roughly a quarter of the land on this planet. They tend to expand at the edges. Currently some of our earthly deserts are expanding. Would it surprise you to know that roughly 40% of humanity lives in arid … Continue reading
Posted in climate change, Nature
Tagged climate change, mojave desert, sustainability, weather
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observe and interact
Nearly a year ago, I said I was going to write about permaculture design principles on the farm and in my life. It’s taken me a while because life can eat us up. I’ve been continuing to think about it, … Continue reading
of wild grapes
Trying a new grape in the back. It’s called Roger’s Red. It’s a hybrid between California wild grape (Vitis californica) and our everyday grape of commerce (Vitis vinifera). I have already planted the wonderful Mojave wild grape (Vitis girdiana). It … Continue reading
Posted in agroecology, climate change, Nature, sustainable agriculture
Tagged agricultural education, agricultural intelligences, agricultural literacy, California wild grape, climate change, drylands agriculture, eco-art, micro-eco farming, mojave desert, nature, resilience, sustainability, sustainable agriculture, women farming
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California fires, landscapes, and traditional ecological knowledge
Fire season in southern California used to begin late in summer, maybe right before autumn. Last year our first fires came before June. Every year over the last decade they’ve been arriving earlier. Last week, mid-May, San Diego was on … Continue reading
Rainshadow Farm Photographs
We are in the process of updating our photos. Currently most of the Rainshadow Farm photographs are located at http://turquoisemoon.deviantart.com/gallery/
backyard wildlife habitat
Thanks to Sandra Dodd, quite a bit of my older articles have been saved. Thank you Sandra! The next step was to dig out my old floppies (yeah, I’m THAT old!) and begin to update them. It will now be … Continue reading
Posted in unschooling
Tagged environmental education, homeschooling, nature, sustainability, unschooling
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