Reflection on Journey to Earthland
Do we, as humankind, understand how dire our situation is, and how radical our responses must be?
Do we, as humankind, understand how dire our situation is, and how radical our responses must be?
Do livestock hold the key to a healthy planet and population? In Bristol on the 23rd November, we held an event to discuss this question.
In our own experience of movements for change from the 1970s onwards we’ve been struck by the way in which a failure to contain despair can lead to unrealistic hopes, built on a denial of and a flight from some difficult truths.
A new short film, Conservation Generation, offers a look into the lives of four young farmers and ranchers in Colorado and New Mexico who are following their passion for agriculture amidst historic drought, climate change, development, and heightened competition for water.
In which we learn how a sensible family of limited financial means achieved their goal of reducing their energy usage and utility bills.
In the matter of Free Trade, as with any ideology, there are none so zealous as the newly converted.
U.S. shale’s possibilities may seem endless, but the low hanging fruit in terms of efficiency and costs savings has been picked and therefore current discoveries might not be so prolific.
How could an energy-constrained Wessex feed itself in 2039?
Of course we all know at some level what a “healthy shopping season” is really healthy for: the economy–that thing, that thing which giveth, it is true, but also taketh away, and is still the only game in town.
The election of America’s most prominently parasitic and malicious real estate capitalist to Chief Executive says “this is what happens, Larry.”
Here are just a few things that have shifted in our world because of the extraordinary Native-led uprising at Standing Rock.
In the contemporary political landscape, the commons blur the lines of the ‘private’ and ‘public’ sectors as we have known them in the last century.