Bioregioning 🌍
They would contain people with excellent minds and tools, but they would not be walled off, as scientific centers so often are, either from the lives of ordinary people or from the realities of political processes. The people in these centers would be at home with farmers, miners, planners, and heads of state and they would be able both listen to... See more
Calvin Po • Donella Meadows Revisited - Future Observatory Journal
Above is the learning journey design of this Bioregional Governance training working across 3 main goals in parallel to value adding phases of bioregioning and deep scaling practices of systems sensing, systems awareness, and systems transformation.
Creating a "Story of Place" asks 'who' a place is and how it functions, from the beginning of geological time to the present day
Story of Place for NW Plymouth • Bioregional Learning Centre
“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.
