permaculture

[Claude Genest <genest@together.net>]

I'd like to get copies of the videos listed below...How can I do so ?

> From: "Lawrence F. London, Jr." <lflondon@mindspring.com>
> Organization: intergarden.com  -  Venaura Farm
> Reply-To: permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org
> Date: Tue, 14 May 2002 15:32:49 -0400
> To: permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org, marketfarming@lists.ibiblio.org
> Subject: [permaculture] Masanobu Fukuoka and the Close to Nature Garden this
> Thursday at 7PM at the Blue Ridge Center
> 
> Date:         Tue, 14 May 2002 06:13:16 -0400
> Sender:       Sustainable Agriculture Network Discussion Group
> <SANET-MG@LISTS.IFAS.UFL.EDU>
> From:         Allan Balliett <igg@IGG.COM>
> Subject:      Masanobu Fukuoka and the Close to Nature Garden
> this                   Thursday at 7PM at the Blue Ridge Center
> 
> Masanobu Fukuoka's influence on  holistic agriculture has been
> enormous. He is that  rare combination of inspiring philosopher and
> astonishingly effective farmer.  More than anyone else, he has
> extended the idea  that we can grow ample high-quality food for
> human's by working with Nature rather than against her. (Check out
> the recently published "Power of Duck" (a study of a very successful
> rice/duck/loach operation in Viet Nam) for an example of how his
> ideas can be applied in the Real World with great environmental and
> economic success.)
> 
> From the Rodale Press:
> 
> ""The ultimate goal of farming is not the growing of crops, but the
> cultivation and perfection of human beings," Masanobu Fukuoka writes
> in his book "The One Straw Revolution." He has spent 30 years
> perfecting his agricultural techniques on his fertile farm in
> southern Japan. Fukuoka says that his approach to agricultural
> problems always starts with the question, "How about not doing such
> and such?" in contrast to most agricultural thinking which
> presupposes that we can improve on nature.
> 
> Mr. Fukuoka has decided not to plow, not to grow rice in flooded
> fields, and not to use machinery to sow or harvest. What he does do
> on his farm is documented in this unique record of a full year of
> overlapping crops."
> 
> This series on human-scale sustainable agriculture, inspired by
> Howard Shapiro's excellent book, GARDENING FOR THE FUTURE OF THE
> EARTH, continues at the Blue Ridge Center in Purcellville, VA
> (www.brces.org), Thursday evenings at 7pm, in the trailor this week.
> It is presented by the Blue Ridge Center intern program. Call or
> email Allan Balliett to reserve a chair: 540 668 6165
> aballiett@brces.org
> 
> 
> April 25 - Rudolf Steiner and Biodynamic Agriculture - Video: Alex
> Podolinsky in Australia
> 
> May 2 - Alan Chadwick and French Intensive Biodynamic Gardening -
> Video: Garden Song
> 
> May 9 - John Jeavons - Biointensive Gardening - Video: Circle of Plenty
> 
> May 16 - Masanobu Fukuoka - One Straw Revolution/Nature Gardening -
> Video: The Close to Nature Garden
> 
> May 23 - Bill Mollison - Permaculture - Video: World Gardener
> 
> May 30 - Elaine Ingham - The Soil Foodweb - Video: Life in the Soil
> 
> --------------------------
> 
> Plan now to attend the 2002 Mid-Atlantic Biodynamic Food and Farming
> Conference at the Blue Ridge Center October 4-6, 2002 in Neersville,
> VA. Featured  speakers include Howard Shapiro, Glen Atkinson, Elaine
> Ingham, Hugh Lovel, Hugh Courtney, James Demeo, Jerry Brunetti, Will
> Winter, and, of course, Mark Shepard. For more info, see
> www.gardeningforthefuture.com (under preparation) or contact Allan
> Balliett at igg@igg.com or 540 668 6165
> 
> 
> -- 
> L.F.London 
> http://www.ibiblio.org/ecolandtech
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