http://www.topangamessenger.com/story_detail.php?ArticleID=7224
Love living in the mountains? Learn how to go wild in your own garden.
Thursday, January 29, 2015
"Wild Fest: Smart Fisheries Aloha Style," article from "Heal the Bay Blog"
http://www.healthebay.org/blogs-news/wild-fest-smart-fisheries-aloha-style
A look at the films and career of Hawaiian filmmaker + environmental lawyer Teresa Tico and an invitation to come see "Fishing Pono" this Saturday at Pepperdine University at the Elkins Theatre in Malibu, California at six-thirty p.m.
"'Wild Fest': A Chilling Look at Glaciers in Africa," article from "Heal the Bay blog"
http://www.healthebay.org/blogs-news/wild-fest-chilling-look-glaciers-africa
A big thank you to #HealThBay for posting this blog on "Snows of the Nile" and an interview with filmmaker Dr. Neil Losin.
Film is showing this weekend at the RCDSMM Wild and Scenic Film Festival at Pepperdine University. Event starts at 6:30.
Local hero Senator Fran Pavley whose effective legislation to reduce climate change impacts has been replicated in states across the country and countries across the world, is our featured speaker.
Join us.
A big thank you to #HealThBay for posting this blog on "Snows of the Nile" and an interview with filmmaker Dr. Neil Losin.
Film is showing this weekend at the RCDSMM Wild and Scenic Film Festival at Pepperdine University. Event starts at 6:30.
Local hero Senator Fran Pavley whose effective legislation to reduce climate change impacts has been replicated in states across the country and countries across the world, is our featured speaker.
Join us.
"RCDSMM “Wild and Scenic Film Festival,” October 25, November 8," article from "Topanga Messenger"
http://www.topangamessenger.com/story_detail.php?ArticleID=7171
An interview with Paul Colangelo about his stunning documentary film, "Sacred Headwaters: The Fight to Preserve the Source of Three Canadian Rivers" - which is a part of the upcoming RCDSMM Wild and Scenic Film Festivals at Pepperdine University in Malibu on Saturday October 25 and November 8th.
An interview with Paul Colangelo about his stunning documentary film, "Sacred Headwaters: The Fight to Preserve the Source of Three Canadian Rivers" - which is a part of the upcoming RCDSMM Wild and Scenic Film Festivals at Pepperdine University in Malibu on Saturday October 25 and November 8th.
"Nativescaping: Habitat Restoration, One Garden at A Time," article from "Earth Island Journal"
http://www.earthisland.org/journal/index.php/elist/eListRead/nativescaping_habitat_restoration_one_garden_at_a_time/
"Go wild in your garden.
Looking to heal our world? The first step is in your own backyard: One of the easiest ways to restore the wild is to prioritize native plants in your home garden.
Nowadays, the world is blanketed with buildings, roads, farms, factories and trash. So where do the wild things go? Answer: anywhere that feels like home, “home” defined as any functional habitat. That could mean your backyard, your front yard, on your rooftop, balcony, office, factory and in hedgerows and ditches on your farm.
Every ecosystem has a highly localized plant palette evolved over millennia to suit the local geology and hydrology. When we put these local native plants back into the landscape, we also make homes for the other creatures that depend upon them, including native bees, butterflies, amphibians, and reptiles."
"Go wild in your garden.
Looking to heal our world? The first step is in your own backyard: One of the easiest ways to restore the wild is to prioritize native plants in your home garden.
Nowadays, the world is blanketed with buildings, roads, farms, factories and trash. So where do the wild things go? Answer: anywhere that feels like home, “home” defined as any functional habitat. That could mean your backyard, your front yard, on your rooftop, balcony, office, factory and in hedgerows and ditches on your farm.
Every ecosystem has a highly localized plant palette evolved over millennia to suit the local geology and hydrology. When we put these local native plants back into the landscape, we also make homes for the other creatures that depend upon them, including native bees, butterflies, amphibians, and reptiles."
"Book Review of "Rambunctious Garden: Saving Nature In A Post-Wild World,"" article from "Urban Coast: Journal of the Center for the Study of the Santa Monica Bay"
http://www.santamonicabay.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/2013_UrbanCoast_digital_FINversion2.pdf
"Rambunctious Garden: Saving Nature In A Post-Wild World" by author Emma Marris covers plenty of fascinating and important work by scientists from across the world, but she advocates on behalf of much of the work she describes, and many of the environmental ideas and practices presented with enthusiasm in this book have troubling implications. Ultimately, this book is worth a read to find out what the hot new ideas are, but definitely be prepared to keep your own counsel about the wisdom of all these new ideas and approaches.
"Rambunctious Garden: Saving Nature In A Post-Wild World" by author Emma Marris covers plenty of fascinating and important work by scientists from across the world, but she advocates on behalf of much of the work she describes, and many of the environmental ideas and practices presented with enthusiasm in this book have troubling implications. Ultimately, this book is worth a read to find out what the hot new ideas are, but definitely be prepared to keep your own counsel about the wisdom of all these new ideas and approaches.
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