Permaculture Documentary

DogsGoWoof Productions

Published on May 28, 2017




In the suburbs of Perth, Western Australia lies a Permaculture Food Forest grown by Jodie Vennitti. It all began when she discovered Permaculture and found her love for plants, she soon realised, home growing was one thing, but using the produce was another. Restricted by time, she threw herself into the challenge to live off her own home-grown garden for a year in a bid to bring her urban farm fully into her life. What she gained, she couldn’t have even imagined in the beginning. This is her story. Enjoy the Film!

https://www.dogsgowoof.com.au/permacu…

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Category
Film & Animation
Music in this video
Learn more
Song
Crimson Hope (13260)-15738
Artist
TOLO
Album
TOLO EP
Licensed to YouTube by
AdRev for a 3rd Party (on behalf of Music Bed (Music Bed)); BMI – Broadcast Music Inc., AdRev Publishing, and 2 Music Rights Societies
Song
Thirsty Ground (12037)-15738
Artist
One Hundred Years
Album
Hold On to You
Licensed to YouTube by
AdRev for a 3rd Party (on behalf of Music Bed (Music Bed)); AdRev Publishing, ASCAP, and 1 Music Rights Societies

A Farm That Teaches Low-Income Kids About Food Deserts — And Self-Sufficiency

When he was a grad student at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro a few years ago, Kamal Bell researched food deserts. And his work led him to vow that, after graduating from the school, which he also attended as an undergraduate, he’d try to do something about these low-income urban areas where residents can’t buy fresh, high-quality food—a problem, he realized, that was deeply rooted and systemic. “Instead of complaining about the issue, I wanted to give back, to help people alleviate the problem,” he says.

Source: A Farm That Teaches Low-Income Kids About Food Deserts — And Self-Sufficiency

The most important black woman sculptor of the 20th century deserves more recognition

Augusta Savage started sculpting as a child in the 1900s using what she could get her hands on: the clay that was part of the natural landscape in her hometown of Green Cove Springs, Florida. Eventually her talents took her far from the clay pits of the South. She joined the burgeoning arts scene of the Harlem Renaissance when her talents led her to New York.

Source: The most important black woman sculptor of the 20th century deserves more recognition