The oil crisis: “We live in challenging times”
The government has shifted position and is now directly talking about the need to plan and prepare for a potential crisis and doing so for the worst case scenario.
The government has shifted position and is now directly talking about the need to plan and prepare for a potential crisis and doing so for the worst case scenario.
Veteran climate activist Cindy Baxter writes about the impacts of Cyclone Gabrielle on her home town and the challenges of resiliency planning going forward.
There’s bad news, but there is also hope and opportunity.
Fear and loathing on both sides of the fence, or adaptation and resiliency? We do have some choices.
Key here is the resilience politics of greenies, DIYers and anarchists, where we just don’t wait for the government to act, we get on with and build the new ways ourselves.
As the IPCC drops its grim, damning report on humans and climate change, and as we are surrounded by social and mainstream media narratives of disaster, we desperately need cogent and hopeful visions of where we can go next, and stories of futures where things work out.
The South Coast Environment Centre is creating a local food network that connects growers and customers directly, creates food resiliency, and keeps money in the local economy. Today is the last day of their Pledgeme, and they need a bit more support to push them over the top.
The South Coast Environment Centre is creating a local food network that connects growers and customers directly, creates food resiliency, and keeps money in the local economy. This is an exemplar of climate, economic and community sustainability.
Bridging the gap between the people who are involved in proactive, regenerative responses to the climate, ecological and social crises, and those who don’t know this is happening, feel overwhelmed, and don’t know what to do.
As Labour moves to protect prime food growing land around our cities, we should be having a wider discussion about food security in New Zealand.
It’s time to put our money and resources where our hearts and minds and values are.
Robert Guyton concludes his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest, this week looking at usefulness of natives and exotics in a forest garden.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest, exploring diversity, stability and the concept of Complexity Gardening.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest, this week looking at untooling and letting nature do the work.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest.
Robert Guyton continues his series on life in a Riverton Food Forest.
Robert Guyton begins a weekly series on life in a Riverton food forest.
Meanwhile, down in Christchurch the plan is to put water back in the centre of our physical, cultural and spiritual lives.
Robert Guyton on reclaiming the Commons one plant at at time.