Bioregioning š
"The first publications were called a āBundleāānot a book, rather individual essays, poetry, graphics and posters, each printed separately and then assembled unbound into an envelopeānamed PLANET/DRUM. The PLANET/DRUM Bundles were originally conceived to spread planetary informationāa āvoice for the planet,ā and to have production/publishing decentralized, passed around among activists in various locales around the planet, making PLANET/DRUM beats from various places. The first Bundle invited collaboration with, āDo you have a message to send out?ā
Think about rituals each season to celebrate the arrival of spring or the harvest, think about rituals of gratitude and abundance each day to remember where our food came from or who was involved in cultivating the earth.
Ecological belonging is living in an ongoing interconnected relationship with ourselves, each other and our broader natural... See more
Ecological belonging is living in an ongoing interconnected relationship with ourselves, each other and our broader natural... See more
Ecological Belonging
Helping people and cultures all over the world develop and express their own capacity to solve their own problems, consistent with their own needs and with the ecosystems around them. And doing that through enhancing the power within all cultures and peoples to combine intellectual knowing and intuitive knowing, reasoning about the earth and living... See more
Donella Meadows ā¢ Donella Meadows Revisited - Future Observatory Journal
Bioregioning: from verb to ābioregionā; act of bringing your bioregion into existence through: grounding, connecting, celebrating, belonging.
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Contested Terrain - Future Observatory Journal
Tyler, E. (n.d.) About bioregioning. Bioregioning. [online]. Source
Tyson said a boundary is a place of kin-making, not kin-breaking. Itās about relationship-making. It allows you to say, āThis is where we are, and thereās a beyond,ā but the idea is to connect and interweave dynamically with that beyondānot to build a wall and shut it out.
Bioregioning and Our Felt Sense of Place
