with Jo Flintham and Alysse Gallagher.
Women on a green mission Follow along as two friends document their unfurling permaculture journeys. Guaranteed to be lo...
Episode 73- Osprey Orielle Lake I Climate Justice I World in crisis I WECAN
In this episode, Jo engages in a deep conversation with Osprey Orielle Lake, founder of the Women's Earth and Climate Action Network.
They explore themes of climate justice, the importance of indigenous rights, and the role of women's leadership in environmental activism.
Osprey shares insights from her book, 'The Story in Our Bones,' discussing how worldviews can reshape our approach to climate issues. The conversation emphasizes the need for community engagement, emotional resilience, and practical steps individuals can take to contribute to climate justice.
ENTER OUR CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY: https://mailchi.mp/b4b02e5491b4/practical-permaculture-family
Connect:
https://www.ospreyoriellelake.info/
https://www.wecaninternational.org/who-we-are
Find Practical Permaculture:
https://www.instagram.com/practical_permaculture/
CONTINUE the chat on our facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/349282787464711/
Find us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61553248203884
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61553248203884
Takeaways
Indigenous land acknowledgment is crucial for respect and connection.
Osprey's book discusses worldviews and climate justice.
Women's leadership is essential in environmental movements.
Community engagement can lead to significant change.
Emotional resilience is vital for climate activists.
Climate justice requires an intersectional approach.
Every small action contributes to a larger impact.
We need to change our story to address climate issues.
Acting on climate issues brings joy and hope.
Keywords:
climate justice, permaculture, indigenous rights, women's leadership, community engagement, environmental activism, rewilding, emotional resilience, policy making, practical steps
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1:01:29
Episode 72- Farm my school I Ben and James I Community I School Market Garden I
In this episode, Alysse speaks with James and Ben from Farm My School, a project aimed at transforming disused school land into thriving market gardens. They discuss their journey, the challenges of local food systems, and the importance of community engagement and education in promoting food security and sustainability.
The conversation highlights the principles of permaculture and the impact of school gardens on students and the broader community. They also share their future plans for expansion and advice for those looking to make a difference in their communities.
ENTER OUR CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY: https://mailchi.mp/b4b02e5491b4/practical-permaculture-family
Connect:
https://www.farmmyschool.com/
https://www.instagram.com/farm.my.school
https://www.linkedin.com/company/farm-my-school/?originalSubdomain=au
Find Practical Permaculture:
https://www.instagram.com/practical_permaculture/
CONTINUE the chat on our facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/349282787464711/
Find us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61553248203884
Takeaways
-Farm My School aims to transform disused school land into market gardens.
-Community engagement is crucial for the success of local food systems.
-Permaculture principles guide the operations of Farm My School.
-Education about food systems is essential for food security.
-The project addresses health and environmental concerns.
-School gardens can significantly impact students' learning experiences.
-Collaboration with local organisations enhances community support.
-The project has faced challenges but continues to grow and adapt.
-Future plans include expanding to more schools and communities.
-Hands-on experience in gardening fosters a deeper connection to food.
Keywords
permaculture, community gardens, food security, education, regenerative farming, local food systems, sustainability, Farm My School, environmental education, school gardens
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1:03:43
Episode 71 - Cristie Yager I Councillor I Politics I People Care I Community
In this episode of the Practical Permaculture podcast, Alysse interviews Cristie Yager , a newly elected local council member. Cristie shares her journey from a homesteading lifestyle to engaging in local politics, emphasising the importance of community, knowledge sharing, and grassroots campaigning.
The conversation explores the challenges of modern governance, the need for transparency, and the significance of food security and local agriculture. Cristie encourages others to get involved in politics and community engagement, highlighting that anyone can make a difference.
To connect with Cristie find her on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61556403213114
Takeaways
Cristie emphasises the importance of community and connection.
The loss of knowledge transfer between generations is a significant issue.
Politics is a necessary avenue for change in modern society.
Grassroots campaigning can be effective and authentic.
Community spirit should not only emerge during disasters.
Food security is a pressing concern that needs attention.
Local governance requires transparency and accountability.
Engagement in local politics can inspire others to participate.
Building relationships within the community is essential for progress.
Having thick skin is crucial for anyone entering politics.
keywords
Local council, community engagement, politics, grassroots campaigning, food security, permaculture, self-sufficiency, education, transparency, people care
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1:12:53
Episode 70- Mardi Lee I ReNewy Living I Values-Aligned Sustainability I Mindful consumption
In this episode of the Practical Permaculture Podcast, we chat with Mardi.
Mardi shares her journey into sustainability through her business, ReNewy Living. We explore the importance of community empowerment, creative workshops and the principles of permaculture in daily life. The conversation also touches on sustaining habits, understanding personal values and addressing skepticism around sustainability practices.
We also dive into the beauty of gifting secondhand and pre-loved items, the stigma surrounding them, and how to navigate these perceptions. A must listen to with the upcoming Christmas season.
Lastly, our conversation also highlights the significance of fostering community connections, respecting diverse perspectives, and the value of traveling to gain broader insights.
You can catch Mardi via her socials or her webpage below:
Insta: https://www.instagram.com/renewyliving/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReNewyLiving
https://renewyliving.com.au/
Keywords
sustainability, permaculture, community, workshops, environmental awareness, creative recycling, waste reduction, local living, eco-friendly practices, family lifestyle, sustainability, secondhand, pre-loved items, community connections, gift giving, environmental awareness, personal values, local engagement, diverse perspectives, travel
Takeaways
-Sustainability has been a part of Mardi's life since childhood.
-ReNewy Living aims to empower local communities towards sustainable living.
- Creative workshops help engage the community in sustainability.
- Permaculture can be practiced in various ways, even without a garden.
- Understanding your 'why' is crucial for making sustainable changes.
- Sustainability is not just about buying green products.
- Making sustainable habits easy can help them stick.
- Respecting different perspectives on sustainability is important.
- Community collaboration enhances sustainability efforts. Embrace individuality in sustainability practices.
- Secondhand and pre-loved items can be beautiful and meaningful.
-There is a stigma around gifting secondhand items that needs to be addressed.
-Creating connections through thoughtful gift-giving enhances relationships.
-Community connections are vital for personal and collective happiness.
-Respecting diverse perspectives fosters understanding and tolerance.
-Traveling broadens perspectives and enriches local community engagement.
-Engaging with local councils can enhance community involvement.
-Finding personal passion in sustainability makes it more impactful.
-Intentionality in gift-giving can lead to more meaningful exchanges.
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1:06:49
Episode 69- Manda Scott I Any human Power I Activism I Politics I Ethics I Change Makers
In this episode of the Practical Permaculture Podcast, we interview author Manda Scott, who shares her journey from being a veterinary surgeon to a novelist and her insights on the themes of her latest book.
Manda discusses the concept of 'Thrutopia', a vision for a better future in her book Any Human Power.
We also chat about the importance of shamanic practices in conscious evolution. She contrasts initiation cultures with trauma cultures, emphasising the need for healing and community building. Manda also provides practical advice for listeners on how to engage politically and create meaningful change in their lives and communities.
We hope you enjoy!
Resources:
https://mandascott.co.uk/
https://mandascott.co.uk/any-human-power-resources/
https://mandascott.co.uk/why-we-need-thrutopias/
https://mandascott.co.uk/a-new-project-for-a-new-world/
https://www.facebook.com/MandaScottAuthor?ref=hl
Keywords
Manda Scott, Thrutopia, shamanic practices, conscious evolution, permaculture, political engagement, trauma culture, initiation culture, regenerative economics, storytelling
Takeaways:
-Her book explores the themes of trauma culture versus initiation culture.
-'Thrutopia' is a vision for a future that works for everyone.
- Shamanic practices can aid in personal and collective healing.
- Community building is essential for creating change.
- Dystopian narratives are ineffective in inspiring action.
- Engaging in political discourse is crucial for societal change.
- Finding joy in purpose can guide personal actions.
- The current system of governance is broken and needs reform.
- We must collaborate to address the ecological crisis
with Jo Flintham and Alysse Gallagher.
Women on a green mission Follow along as two friends document their unfurling permaculture journeys. Guaranteed to be lots of laughs, a few sweary moments, some really cool guests and lots of insightful tips that you can implement in your own garden, no matter your level of expertise.
Warning, we are no experts! Just the opposite, we are learning and fumbling our way to a greener life and we would love your company as you to join us as we share how we and others apply the ethics and principles of permaculture to our gardens, and overall way of living.