Bioregioning 🌍
“The natural region is the bioregion, defined by the qualities Gaea has established there, the givens of nature. It is any part of the earth’s surface whose rough boundaries are determined by natural characteristics rather than human dictates, distinguishable from other areas by particular attributes of flora, fauna, water, climate, soil, and... See more
Daniel Christian Wahl • Bioregioning: the defining practice of regenerative cultures
The most well-known definition of the pluriverse is the Zapatista notion of ‘a world where many worlds fit’, or, as Marisol de la Cadena and Mario Blaser put it, ‘a world of many worlds’.
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‘We must choose between narratives’ - Future Observatory Journal
Marisol de la Cadena and Mario Blaser, eds, A World of Many Worlds. Durham: Duke University Press, 2018.
Ecological Belonging
ecological-belonging.orgRemember • Renew • Reweave
Join the Locally Rooted, Universally Human Movement to rediscover our felt sense of connection with ourselves, each other, and the natural world
Story.Earth
story.earth
Where do you draw the boundaries of home? Understanding biogregions might give you an idea.
Carlita del Solmedium.com
A bioregion invites us to inhabit a place in a way that is full of relationship. Seeing where the natural boundaries of our bioregion are, we can then see the many ecosystems and human systems alive within it. All of these systems like fresh water and biodiversity or transport and health are connected. There is also a connecting story that starts... See more
Learning Centre | The Bioregional Learning Centre UK
Understand Where You Live No.41 September 1984
Exploring bioregionalism, Thomas Berry emphasizes sustainable, self-sufficient communities that harmonize human existence with natural systems while critiquing capitalism, colonialism, and centralized urban structures.
thomasberry.org