Howling at the Moon: Communication and Connection for Healing the Pack
Permaculture Womens Guild
Howling at the moon is an analogy for describing clear and heart-centered communication established with yourself first and then extended to another.
Permaculture Womens Guild
Howling at the moon is an analogy for describing clear and heart-centered communication established with yourself first and then extended to another.
Permaculture Womens Guild
Need some ideas for homemade herbal tea?
Permaculture Womens Guild
Applying Permaculture Design and Integral Theory to Personal Development By Jennifer English Morgan The image of a woman wearing a golden straw hat with a basket of colorful goodies from tending her summer kitchen garden and herb spiral may come to mind when I say the word Permaculture. This image may elicit the taste of a fresh ripe heirloom tomato on your lips, or the smell of handpicked dill and basil wafting through the kitchen. Those sensory observations might expand out to a larger scale, with a picture of a mother and father hoisting shovels and pickaxes, drenched in sweat,…
Permaculture Womens Guild
Clear feedback is vital to any project. In this article I'll show you how to collect feedback.
Permaculture Womens Guild
How would you explain the definition of permaculture?
Permaculture Womens Guild
By Laura Bee “The goal of the PWG is to hold space for women who choose to work with women, for whatever reason is real for them. We aren’t asking permission to do this, nor are we seeking approval. We are simply, in permaculture terms, filling a niche that has been open for far too long”. — Heather Jo Flores, founder of the Permaculture Women’s Guild. I started my permaculture journey in April 2016, shortly after leaving an extremely stressful full-time job. I left with a lack of confidence and a depleted sense of purpose. Around this time, my friend Charlie Gray…
Permaculture Womens Guild
Building an anti/beyond/despite capitalist movement By Becky Ellis Permaculture is a philosophy and set of practices aimed at creating regenerative human spaces that mimic natural eco-systems. The concept was developed in the 1970s based on observations of the ecological systems created by Indigenous and “traditional” communities around the world. The philosophy of permaculture offers a counter-hegemonic worldview especially regarding the place of human societies within nature. While permaculture can be thought of as a movement, some of its proponents insist it stay de-politicized and professionalized as a system of ecological design. Indeed, some of the practices of permaculture limit its…