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Areas of Focus
Agroecology
(1166 people) | Biological Control
(579 people) | Composting
(2169 people) | Farm Ecosystem Management
(1282 people) | Gardening
(3098 people) | Organic Farming
(3650 people) | Permaculture
(3265 people) | Soil Conservation and Management
(1146 people) | Sustainable Agriculture
(4018 people) | Air Quality and Pollution
(1959 people) | Indoor Air Quality
(772 people) | Endangered Animal Species Protection
(1623 people) | Endemic Animal Species Protection
(547 people) | Wildlife Ecology
(1653 people) | Wildlife Habitat Conservation
(2377 people) | Wildlife Law and Policy
(689 people) | Art and Sculpture
(1688 people) | Arts Activism
(2150 people) | Arts Education
(1605 people) | Arts Therapy
(1108 people) | Biocultural Diversity
(1751 people) | Biodiversity Conservation
(3181 people) | Seed Conservation
(1636 people) | Business Firm and Organization Sustainability
(3027 people) | Ecological Economics
(2351 people) | Environmental Accounting
(867 people) | Green Banking and Insurance
(1076 people) | Microcredit
(1291 people) | Natural Capitalism
(2463 people) | Responsible Business Practices
(2982 people) | Rights of the Child
(1265 people) | Youth Capacity Building
(1452 people) | Youth-led Organizations
(1277 people) | Philanthropy
(1384 people) | Training for Nonprofits
(2009 people) | Coastal and Marine Human Impacts
(1020 people) | Coastal Ecology
(984 people) | Coral Reef Conservation
(621 people) | Mangrove Conservation
(430 people) | Marine Ecology and Conservation
(1129 people) | Community Enterprise
(1853 people) | Community Service/Volunteerism
(2371 people) | Leadership Training
(2498 people) | Conservation and the Commons
(890 people) | Land Restoration
(1334 people) | Land Stewardship
(1628 people) | Natural Heritage Conservation
(758 people) | Natural Resource Conservation
(1630 people) | Wilderness
(1761 people) | Culture and Sustainability
(2705 people) | Language Revitalization
(658 people) | Democratic Participation
(1436 people) | Democratic Reform
(1033 people) | Fair Electoral Process
(1060 people) | Fire Ecology
(381 people) | Mycology
(425 people) | Restoration Ecology
(1214 people) | Soil Ecology
(781 people) | Environmental Education
(3387 people) | Sustainability Education
(4208 people) | Alternative Fuels
(2876 people) | Energy Efficiency and Conservation
(2440 people) | Sustainable Energy Development
(3890 people) | World Marine Fisheries
(387 people) | Local Food Systems
(2860 people) | Malnutrition, Diet, Disease, and Education
(1163 people) | Certified Timber Harvesting
(351 people) | Global Wood Products Industry
(294 people) | Urban Forestry
(772 people) | Climate Change
(4730 people) | Greenhouse Gases
(1332 people) | Fair Trade
(2546 people) | Transnational Corporations
(939 people) | Good Governance
(1196 people) | Ecolabeling and Certification
(1239 people) | Ecological Footprint
(2224 people) | Environmental Monitoring
(981 people) | Life Cycle Assessment
(1169 people) | Natural Resource Management
(1319 people) | Recycling and Reuse
(2590 people) | Sustainable Production
(2468 people) | Endocrine Disruptors
(382 people) | Environmental Health
(1496 people) | Environmental Toxicology
(579 people) | HIV/AIDS
(932 people) | Malaria
(320 people) | Pesticides
(468 people) | Public Health
(1207 people) | Sanitation
(446 people) | Environmental Justice
(1981 people) | Human Rights and Civil Liberties
(2050 people) | Social Justice Education
(1717 people) | Indigenous Lands
(1199 people) | Indigenous Peoples and Cultures
(2794 people) | Indigenous Rights
(1681 people) | Riparian Ecology and Conservation
(683 people) | Rivers and Creeks
(776 people) | Wetlands
(914 people) | Conservation Easements
(409 people) | Land Use Policy
(638 people) | Prison Reform and Policy
(424 people) | Restorative Justice
(514 people) | Internet
(2558 people) | Media and Communication
(2713 people) | Photography
(1709 people) | Men's Health
(471 people) | Fossil Fuels
(454 people) | Minerals Law and Policy
(257 people) | Mountaintop Removal
(379 people) | Sustainable Minerals Industry
(588 people) | Conflict Resolution
(1849 people) | Peace and Peace Building
(3170 people) | Protected Areas, Individuals, Objects and Property
(425 people) | Endangered Plant Species Protection
(951 people) | Endemic Plant Species Protection
(539 people) | Ethnobotany
(1033 people) | Plant Ecology
(914 people) | Hazardous Solid Waste
(535 people) | Pollution Prevention and Reduction
(1168 people) | Pollution Remediation
(585 people) | Toxic and Hazardous Substances
(686 people) | Water Pollution
(1346 people) | Demographics
(641 people) | Family Planning
(624 people) | Global Migration
(634 people) | Refugees, Internally Displaced Persons, and Migrants
(906 people) | Women's Safety from Violence
(969 people) | Green Roofs
(1593 people) | Shrublands
(254 people) | Tropical Dry Forests
(328 people) | Temperate Broadleaf and Mixed Forests
(370 people) | Temperate and Boreal Needleleaf Forests
(328 people) | Sustainable Building
(3011 people) | Grasslands and Savannas
(385 people) | Sustainable Materials
(2035 people) | Living Wages
(1213 people) | Senior Volunteerism and Mentoring
(603 people) | Worker Rights
(921 people) | Technology Transfer
(757 people) | Social Development
(1977 people) | Crises and Disaster Aid
(617 people) | Sustainability and Technology
(2126 people) | Water and Sustainable Development
(1912 people) | Water and Energy
(1023 people) | Groundwater
(744 people) | Sparse Trees and Parklands
(240 people) | Squatter Communities
(528 people) | Deserts and Semi-deserts
(491 people) | Tropical Moist Forests
(463 people) | Sustainable Livelihoods
(2712 people) | Forest Ecology and Conservation
(1042 people) | Ecopsychology
(1283 people) | Affordable Housing
(1482 people) | Seniors' Health
(409 people) | Water Law and Policy
(628 people) | Biomimicry
(1617 people) | Worker Health and Safety
(589 people) | Employment
(1312 people) | Urban Revitalization
(1184 people) | Economic Development
(1765 people) | Watershed Management
(1247 people) | Gender Equality
(1677 people) | Women's Vocational Training
(558 people) | Women's Health
(1192 people) | Sustainable Transportation
(1697 people) | EcoVillages
(2799 people) | Sustainability, Religious and Spiritual Issues
(2675 people) | Informal Economy
(760 people) | Sustainable Communities
(4076 people) | Sustainable Living
(3476 people) | Appropriate Technology
(1551 people) | Vocational Training
(727 people) | Urban Ecology
(1649 people) | Dams
(468 people) | Water Quality and Health
(1106 people) | Tundra
(238 people)
About
I enjoy helping people to learn more about saving money
on energy, food, and transportation while improving the
quality of services they use. Participation is key, as is
art. having a forward and backward vision allows us
to keep our hearts connected to the wisdom of the past,
while making use of tools that come from the modern
expression of technology. The blinding light of progress
makes it so that we can feel that we are in a white out snow
storm, and it is sometimes difficult when one willingly
goes along with an idealistic plan to save the world by
selling widgets, but in the end, its still widgets.
Relocalizing is important in that widgets may come from
local places and utilize amazing things from your local area.
I value the ingenuity that some people have developed and
are developing in redefining how we approach progress. Without
this kind of total rewrite, we are all bound to box ourselves into
widget shops and suffer of boredom and widget overload while
pushing the margins selling ever better widgets to an ever dwindling
market that shares only our common desire to come home from
the widget vending job, and kick back on the couch, while the
house gets heated from the sun, as we put back together the
broken puzzle pieces of a dream of a better widget, which had turned
into a nightmare (mzuka fuul) of lead soaked childrens toys dumbing
down even further an anesthetized generation of playbot militatry ipods
with comparative scores and role playing that translates perfectly
to the battlefield of our freewill opposing the puppetmaking machines,
that our political sphere has come to represent.
May we all find a way to restore what the heart calls us back to, and may
warm bright sunlight communicate directly to us without fear of malignant
reprisal.
peace
Greg Willson
on energy, food, and transportation while improving the
quality of services they use. Participation is key, as is
art. having a forward and backward vision allows us
to keep our hearts connected to the wisdom of the past,
while making use of tools that come from the modern
expression of technology. The blinding light of progress
makes it so that we can feel that we are in a white out snow
storm, and it is sometimes difficult when one willingly
goes along with an idealistic plan to save the world by
selling widgets, but in the end, its still widgets.
Relocalizing is important in that widgets may come from
local places and utilize amazing things from your local area.
I value the ingenuity that some people have developed and
are developing in redefining how we approach progress. Without
this kind of total rewrite, we are all bound to box ourselves into
widget shops and suffer of boredom and widget overload while
pushing the margins selling ever better widgets to an ever dwindling
market that shares only our common desire to come home from
the widget vending job, and kick back on the couch, while the
house gets heated from the sun, as we put back together the
broken puzzle pieces of a dream of a better widget, which had turned
into a nightmare (mzuka fuul) of lead soaked childrens toys dumbing
down even further an anesthetized generation of playbot militatry ipods
with comparative scores and role playing that translates perfectly
to the battlefield of our freewill opposing the puppetmaking machines,
that our political sphere has come to represent.
May we all find a way to restore what the heart calls us back to, and may
warm bright sunlight communicate directly to us without fear of malignant
reprisal.
peace
Greg Willson



