To: "koreen@growpermaculture.com" <koreen@growpermaculture.com>
Subject: [permaculture] Intro to Permaculture Design and more
Date: Fri, 4 Jul 2014 16:29:49 -0700
On July 19, we'll be giving a day long Intro to Permaculture Design class at
a private 2 acre permaculture residence in Clearwater, for $50. Great value
and great way to be introduced into the subject for those who would like to
get a good taste of the design aspects. This will include hands on learning,
and will be expressly geared toward urban residential property. You will walk
away with specific tools to apply to your property in areas of food
production, water catchment, energy savings, and more. The cost of this class
can be credited to any future Permaculture Design Course by Grow
Permaculture.
Info@growpermaculture.com or 727-495-645 for more information - register at
www.growpermaculture.com
Our 12th Permaculture Design Certificate Course will start on Sept 27 and
will meet once per month for 7 months. This course digs deep, and provides
many opportunities for networking, apprenticing, receiving mentoring, etc.
Some great people have signed up thus far. Write info@growpermaculture.com or
call 727-495-6145 - for info about special pricing, let us know where you
heard about the course.
Our 13th Design Course will be held in Costa Rica for two-three weeks
(different tracks) starting Jan 24.
I'm in Los Angeles currently, visiting some really great sites and getting
updated on some of the successful broadscale actions that are being done
here. Exciting stuff, that we can totally replicate there! Will share
specifics here soon!
Koreen Brennan
Permaculture Design and Consulting, Florida
Permaculture Design Courses - Tampa Bay and Costa Rica
Natural Building Pine Ridge Lakota Reservation
Financial Permaculture
"What was my first experience of beekeeping in Transylvania? Well I would
have to say my first exposure to beekeping started at the extreme end of
the industry with long portable beehive trailers. During the fair weather
seasons I regularly see them on my visits to the forests and I have always
been impressed by how far they penetrate into the forests, dragging their
trailers along logging routes using tractors. They then set them up on
inter-forest meadows where they benefit from both meadow blooms as well as
flowers within the forest. The beekeepers usually stay with their hives as
this area has a high population of bears, and we all know how much bears
like honey. In fact beekeepers using smaller traditional hives regularly
use portable electric fences and dogs to protect their precious commodity,
as it is a constant and often irresistible temptation.to a bear with a
concentration of beehives on its doorstep."
[permaculture] Intro to Permaculture Design and more,
Koreen Brennan, 07/04/2014