From: Wesley Roe and Santa Barbara Permaculture Network <lakiroe@silcom.com>
To: permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org
Subject: [permaculture] *FRI JUNE 12 /Sustainable World Radio Interview with Juan Rojas of the Institute of Mesoamerican Permaculture
Date: Tue, 9 Jun 2009 06:46:39 -0700
Friday, JUNE 12, 9-10am, Sustainable World Radio
Interview with Juan Rojas of the Institute of Mesoamerican Permaculture
Sustainable World Radio, KCSB 91.9 FM PST
also streaming live on www.kcsb.org, interviews
posted later on www.sustainableworldradio.com
Join Jill Cloutier of Sustainable World Radio for
an interview with Juan Rojas of the Institute of
Mesoamerican Permaculture (IMAP). Rojas has been
instrumental in establishing grassroots
organizations aimed at appropriate methods of
farming and land restoration, always seeking the
skills and expertise of local farmers. Since 1994
Rojas has been a part of the thirty year old
Campesino a Campesino (Farmer to Farmer) movement.
Joining Jill in studio will be Wes Roe and Margie
Bushman of Santa Barbara Permaculture Network who
first met Juan Rojas in 2005 at the 7th
International Permaculture Convergence in Croatia
and then again in 2007 in Brazil for the 8th
International Permaculture Convergence.
www.ipc8.org. They will be speaking about the
importance of the International Permaculture
Convergences (IPC's) in building an international
community of personal and regional knowledge
exchanges. The next IPC will be in Malawi,
Africa, November 2009.
MORE ABOUT JUAN ROJAS:
Juan Rojas was born in El Salvador, who
after qualifying as an industrial electrician
became involved in the trade union struggles of
the 1980's. Forced into exile by a brutal
military regime, he spent four years in Mexico,
and later eight years in Australia where he
studied Permaculture as a useful tool for
rebuilding his home country following the peace
accords of 1992.
Mesoamerica is a term that recognizes the
cultural, ecological, traditional, and
sociological similarities, rather than political
boundaries of what currently makes up the
countries of Central America. Juan Rojas is a
certified permaculture instructor and one of the
founders of both the Institute of Mesoamerican
Permaculture and the Permaculture Institute of El
Salvador who has worked with others to
acknowledge these similarities along with the
comparable dilemmas and obstacles that countries
in the regions share.
Juan recently taught an Advanced Indigenous
Permaculture Design Course May 26-june 4 2009 in
Wisconsin for the Oneida Nation at the Tsyunehka
Farm hosted by the College of Menominee Nation
Sustainable Development Institute.
www.sustainabledevelopmentinstitute.org
~Permaculture (PERMAnent agriCULTURE), a design
system based on ecological principles for
creating sustainable human environments ~
~Permacultura (agriCULTURA PERMAnente), un
sistema de diseño a base de principios ecológicos
para crear un medio ambiente sostenible.~
<<<>>>
Resources/websites:
Institute for Mesoamerican Permaculture (IMAP)
and Permaculture Institute of El Salvado
www.permacultura.org
Campesino a Campesino, by Eric Holt-Gimenez.
Author spent over 25 years in Mexico and Cenral
America as a community organizer and agricultural
outreach worker, learning that only when farmers
taught each other, many times with parables,
stories, and humor, was knowledge successfully
transferred. His is executive director of Food
First/Institute for Food & Development Policy.
http://www.foodfirst.org/backgrounders/campesino
Santa Barbara Permaculture Network
an educational non-profit since 2000
(805) 962-2571
P.O. Box 92156, Santa Barbara, CA 93190
margie@sbpermaculture.org
www.sbpermaculture.org
"We are like trees, we must create new leaves, in
new directions, in order to grow." - Anonymous
From childrenspeaceguild@yahoo.com Tue Jun 9 11:21:20 2009
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Date: Tue, 9 Jun 2009 08:21:16 -0700 (PDT)
From: ChildrensPeaceGuild <childrenspeaceguild@yahoo.com>
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Subject: Re: [permaculture] introduction
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Amir,
Welcome! I live in the Northwest USA and teach permaculture to children. In
two years I will be moving to Slovenia (close to the Coratia border). I have
been contacting and collecting information on permaculture work in the area,
so I am excited to meet you. I don't know of anyone in Bosnia yet, although
there are a lot of projects happening in Croatia right now. Let's keep in
touch, as I plan on travelling there next Summer and would like to tour some
farms in Bosnia.
________________________________
From: Amir Redzic <redzic_amir@yahoo.com>
To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, June 9, 2009 5:37:40 AM
Subject: [permaculture] introduction
Hello everybody!
I am Amir from Sarajevo, Bosnia. I work as a business consultant half time,
and volunteer for an eco-tourism organisation. With a couple of friends I am
also involved in an NGO and one of our main goals is promoting permaculture
here. But I still know very little and I am excited to learn more.
best regards :))
Amir
----- Original Message ----
From: "yarrow@sfo.com" <yarrow@sfo.com>
To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, June 9, 2009 8:07:58 AM
Subject: Re: [permaculture] Pets in Design
Think of the dogs as special-needs members of the family. They are
not pests to be excluded or design problems to work around. They are
part of the family and thus need to be taken into consideration.
Observe the dogs and see how they use the yard. If you're not a "dog
person," find or hire a dog person to interpret for you (a dog
trainer would be good, or basically anyone who knows and loves dogs).
If they are fenceline-running dogs, make sure there's space between
shrubs and fence for them to patrol, because they will wear out a
path there.
If they're diggers, find out if a sand pit will satisfy them. A San
Francisco designer created a 3-ft.-deep pit, filled with sand, for
the family dogs in a small garden. If they're digging because they're
bored and they don't have toys to play with outdoors or they're
untrained, then provide better diversions or tell the owner they need
to be trained. Or suggest that the owner take them on more long walks
instead of letting them loose in the yard. It may help to design a
play yard or play structure for the dogs. If they're digging to
create a cool nest in the soil, then provide an even more inviting
shady place for them. And so on.
If they haven't been trained to use a specific part of the yard for
pooping, then the dog owners need to train them, or hire a trainer. I
consider this to be Dog 101, and most dogs I've known are happy to
have a dedicated pooping area (which the owners clean up regularly,
either into a dog-poop-digesting composter or into plastic bags to be
taken Away -- perhaps the dog owners will need to be trained as well).
Another thing most dogs like is a place to observe the world outside
their yard: a gate they can look through, or a dog-height window in a
fence, or a similar vantage point.
From redzic_amir@yahoo.com Tue Jun 9 12:30:27 2009
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Date: Tue, 9 Jun 2009 09:30:19 -0700 (PDT)
From: Amir Redzic <redzic_amir@yahoo.com>
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Thanks Roman!
You are very welcome to visit us in Bosnia, and of course everyone else from
this group who is interested.
we stay in touch and best regards!
Amir
----- Original Message ----
From: ChildrensPeaceGuild <childrenspeaceguild@yahoo.com>
To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, June 9, 2009 5:21:16 PM
Subject: Re: [permaculture] introduction
Amir,
Welcome! I live in the Northwest USA and teach permaculture to children. In
two years I will be moving to Slovenia (close to the Coratia border). I have
been contacting and collecting information on permaculture work in the area,
so I am excited to meet you. I don't know of anyone in Bosnia yet, although
there are a lot of projects happening in Croatia right now. Let's keep in
touch, as I plan on travelling there next Summer and would like to tour some
farms in Bosnia.
________________________________
From: Amir Redzic <redzic_amir@yahoo.com>
To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, June 9, 2009 5:37:40 AM
Subject: [permaculture] introduction
Hello everybody!
I am Amir from Sarajevo, Bosnia. I work as a business consultant half time,
and volunteer for an eco-tourism organisation. With a couple of friends I am
also involved in an NGO and one of our main goals is promoting permaculture
here. But I still know very little and I am excited to learn more.
best regards :))
Amir
----- Original Message ----
From: "yarrow@sfo.com" <yarrow@sfo.com>
To: permaculture <permaculture@lists.ibiblio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, June 9, 2009 8:07:58 AM
Subject: Re: [permaculture] Pets in Design
Think of the dogs as special-needs members of the family. They are
not pests to be excluded or design problems to work around. They are
part of the family and thus need to be taken into consideration.
Observe the dogs and see how they use the yard. If you're not a "dog
person," find or hire a dog person to interpret for you (a dog
trainer would be good, or basically anyone who knows and loves dogs).
If they are fenceline-running dogs, make sure there's space between
shrubs and fence for them to patrol, because they will wear out a
path there.
If they're diggers, find out if a sand pit will satisfy them. A San
Francisco designer created a 3-ft.-deep pit, filled with sand, for
the family dogs in a small garden. If they're digging because they're
bored and they don't have toys to play with outdoors or they're
untrained, then provide better diversions or tell the owner they need
to be trained. Or suggest that the owner take them on more long walks
instead of letting them loose in the yard. It may help to design a
play yard or play structure for the dogs. If they're digging to
create a cool nest in the soil, then provide an even more inviting
shady place for them. And so on.
If they haven't been trained to use a specific part of the yard for
pooping, then the dog owners need to train them, or hire a trainer. I
consider this to be Dog 101, and most dogs I've known are happy to
have a dedicated pooping area (which the owners clean up regularly,
either into a dog-poop-digesting composter or into plastic bags to be
taken Away -- perhaps the dog owners will need to be trained as well).
Another thing most dogs like is a place to observe the world outside
their yard: a gate they can look through, or a dog-height window in a
fence, or a similar vantage point.
[permaculture] *FRI JUNE 12 /Sustainable World Radio Interview with Juan Rojas of the Institute of Mesoamerican Permaculture,
Wesley Roe and Santa Barbara Permaculture Network, 06/09/2009