Food cultivation is a central theme of both social justice (aka Food Justice) and regenerative practice. Filling an inherent human need, equity of food sources must be addressed in order to build a fully regenerative society. If food sources only regenerative for a few, the planet and society are incomplete. One of the first fieldContinue reading “Cultivation and Regenerative Equity Part I”
Author Archives: vivrezerowaste
Framing the Path
the call has gone out…move beyond marginal improvements and shift our focus towards creating vitality and net benefit. Hes et al., 2018 Regenerative is becoming such a popular term that Fast Company is talking about Regenerative Natural Systems as a way to embrace the circular economy through agriculture, and J. Walter Thompson has created aContinue reading “Framing the Path”
I Say Climate, You Say Justice
If you think you’re too small to have an impact, try going to bed with a mosquito in the room. Anita Roddrick, Author of Business as Unusual Millions of people have already held events for the Global Climate Strike this week. I had the privilege to take a break from school work to join theContinue reading “I Say Climate, You Say Justice”
Radical Cooperation
One of the reasons to get out of bed is that we really haven’t tried everything. Having done miserably at communication, having done miserably at policy, having done miserably at market responses to climate change gives us a ton of hope, because we could do so much better. Susanne Moser In an interview by LaurieContinue reading “Radical Cooperation”
What’s in the Word: Regeneration?
Regenerative practice is a relatively new field within sustainability, with first use of the term tracing back to the late 1980’s. At this time, Robert Rodale, coined the term ‘Regenerative agriculture’ to mean an organic agriculture that was not statically sustained, but also was dynamic and continuously improving (Lyle, 1994; Mang & Haggard, 2016; Rodale,Continue reading “What’s in the Word: Regeneration?”
The Journey Begins
Thanks for joining me! Good company in a journey makes the way seem shorter. — Izaak Walton