permaculture

[Kelley <amaranth@uninets.net>]

In reply to Xavier's comment about why not scheduling one here, for me right 
now it
would be way too much work to organize something like that.  I've  just come 
off of a
one-year process organizing an ecopsychology conference (which was only a 
weekend!) and
have to catch up on farm work because of it.  Even though I could get some 
farm labor
out of the deal, I have to think whether the time, energy, planning, missing 
of chores
is worth it.

Kelley

FranksFarm@aol.com wrote:

> Hey,
>
> In a message dated 5/18/99 10:45:43 AM, amaranth@uninets.net( Kelley) 
> writes:
>
> <<I don't think that teaching Pc for money is unethical.  But, one of the
> reasons that I feel courses are so high in cost is that for me, I would have
> to travel quite a
> distance for a course.  As far as I know, the closest courses are in Nova
> Scotia,
> Maryland and Tennessee (except for exceptionally rare courses offered a bit
> closer).
> Not only is the money a factor, but the time is very difficult for me as
> well.  It's
> hard to be gone for a week or more and leave DH with all the home
> responsibilities >>
>
> Very well said Kelley:)
>
>  I too have similar problems, and concerns. I had planned to attend a Course
> in Ohio...but had to cancel at the last permitted  date due to farm
> plans/obligations. I was really looking forward to that weekend, and the 
> cost
> was much lower than others. I think it was around $250 since the teachers
> were not well known, and the Center is obviously trying to entice like 
> minded
> folk to visit.
>
> Any PC courses coming up in Kentucky?  Best to all.   Frank
>
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