Bioregioning đ
Bioregioning: from verb to âbioregionâ; act of bringing your bioregion into existence through: grounding, connecting, celebrating, belonging.
24
24
Contested Terrain - Future Observatory Journal
Tyler, E. (n.d.) About bioregioning. Bioregioning. [online]. Source
Material and bio-regional transformation
We are therefore stumbling, unknowingly, into a material revolution. The most forward-looking clothing companies no longer âsellâ garments; they assume custodianship, inviting the wearer into a public-trust relationship with fibres that must be stewarded, not discarded.
The same logic scales to buildings,... See more
We are therefore stumbling, unknowingly, into a material revolution. The most forward-looking clothing companies no longer âsellâ garments; they assume custodianship, inviting the wearer into a public-trust relationship with fibres that must be stewarded, not discarded.
The same logic scales to buildings,... See more
Indy Johar ⢠We Have FailedâNow Letâs Get Serious
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
Lifeshed defined : A Place in which each and every life form works reciprocally (not transactionally), systemically (not fragmentedly), and dynamically (not statically) to promote each being contributing and benefiting. A lifeshed is framed and bounded by the value-adding processes needed to work to be healthy and evolutionary. The same bounded... See more
Carol Sanford ⢠Lifeshed: History of the Idea and Term!
Mapping Social Landscapes: A Guide to Identifying the Networks, Priorities, and Values of Restoration Actors
The guide provides methodologies for mapping social landscapes, focusing on actors, networks, priorities, and values essential for effective forest and landscape restoration efforts across different regions.
files.wri.orgBioregioning A manual
Guidelines for bioregional design emphasize reorganization, reuse of existing structures, learning from traditional knowledge, and continuous prototyping, prioritizing local materials and sustainable practices for future generations.
fojournal.org