Extraordinary. Thank you, JM! I’ve shared this with my weekly Monday group of 12 people. We met taking a global course (Pachamama Alliance) during the pandemic and have been meeting every week since (3 years!). Water is always a topic of good discussion. And, yes, everyone believes it’s scarce!
This is fascinating stuff. As our civilization continues to unravel crisis by crisis, we need to start learning how to live off the land. Being able to turn desert land into crop land would be a tremendous start.
Indeed! Based on your comment, you will enjoy the next article I write on the Asian farmer I mentioned a few times. He was one of those "everyday heroes" that never got the attention he deserved.
Extraordinary. Thank you, JM! I’ve shared this with my weekly Monday group of 12 people. We met taking a global course (Pachamama Alliance) during the pandemic and have been meeting every week since (3 years!). Water is always a topic of good discussion. And, yes, everyone believes it’s scarce!
This is fascinating stuff. As our civilization continues to unravel crisis by crisis, we need to start learning how to live off the land. Being able to turn desert land into crop land would be a tremendous start.
Indeed! Based on your comment, you will enjoy the next article I write on the Asian farmer I mentioned a few times. He was one of those "everyday heroes" that never got the attention he deserved.
Thank you so much for sharing the article, RM! It's an important subject we all need to explore beyond the scarcity narrative.