Loove Moore, a native of Oakland, California, talks about why he feels it is his purpose to help people in his community survive and thrive; he does this through collaborative creativity, connecting people to nature, and spreading love and support.
As a European-American woman, Mary Curtis Ratcliff describes her evolving understanding of the Indigenous peoples of the United States and how her meeting Chief Leonard Crow Dog in the 1970s transformed her own way of living and being.
The slow money movement involves direct relationship-driven investing in local, small-scale agroecology and is an effective countermeasure to government subsidies propping up ecocidal, profit-amassing industrial agribusiness. Such impact investing helps to create food systems delivering healthy food sustainably and equitably.
Rural FiveBecomings projects are regeneratively designed multi-sector commons to which people from a cluster of villages come to learn and work together and through their own self-reliant efforts (re)establish ecology-rooted wellbeing in all aspects, with both local and global benefits.
In this four-part interview, Satish Kumar shares his views on peace, our relationship with nature, and what led him to found Schumacher College in 1991. Among those who inspire him are Vinoba Bhave, Mahatma Gandhi, Bertrand Russell, and E.F. Schumacher.
Kim Shuck talks about her identity as a Euro-Native woman living in San Francisco, in the context of the history of the Cherokee Nation, the settler colonization of the United States, and her paternal Cherokee side’s proclivity for mathematics.
Loove Moore, a native of Oakland, California, talks about why he feels it is his purpose to help people in his community survive and thrive; he does this through collaborative creativity, connecting people to nature, and spreading love and support.
i climb into their branches
use my mouth
to wet a patch of lichen
soft gray-green
unfurling
spit bubbles stretching
and merging as tiny fingers
extend
Loove Moore, a native of Oakland, California, talks about why he feels it is his purpose to help people in his community survive and thrive; he does this through collaborative creativity, connecting people to nature, and spreading love and support.
The LivingConfluence is an ecoweb-rooted knowledge-technology-practice (ecoliving) system that presents an innovative transitional and regenerative alternative to the extractivist ELGE system. The LivingConfluence is an income-generating, resource-sharing, co-working, co-learning ELGE entity involving ecoweb-rooted community households, nonprofit organizations, and outside investors.
Ecoself is a reimagined Indigenous concept, the understanding and expression of which restores our wellbeing. It is who we are in the context of our own natures, abilities, and experiences, our genetics, our ancestral ecological webs (ecowebs), and our adopted ecowebs.
James Bell, a native of West Oakland, California, US (also known as the Lower Bottoms), talks about what inspires his special brand of music: eating healthy, cooperative ethics, and life. He shares two tracks about black identity and eating nutritiously.
As a European-American woman, Mary Curtis Ratcliff describes her evolving understanding of the Indigenous peoples of the United States and how her meeting Chief Leonard Crow Dog in the 1970s transformed her own way of living and being.
.jpg)
