“Permaculture land-use ethics invite us to protect intact ecosystems where they remain and, where ecosystems have been destroyed, to help restore them. Permaculture design also suggests that we take care of earth while taking care of people.” — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
“Trust is built in many ways: by creating opportunities to share something of our lives and feelings, by encouraging people to argue passionately for… — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
“Just off one of the most congested traffic corridors in Los Angeles, tiled with a mosaic of fast-food chains, nail salons, and dollar stores,… — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
“Permaculture land-use ethics invite us to protect intact ecosystems where they remain and, where ecosystems have been destroyed, to help restore them. Permaculture design… — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
“One of the most important things about permaculture is that it is founded on a series of principles that can be applied to any… — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
“Most permaculturists are expert at understanding the relationships between landforms and water harvesting or between soil microorganisms and plant health. But when it comes… — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
“A sacred way of life connects us to the people and places around us. That means that a sacred economy must be in large… — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
“Cultures throughout the world and throughout history that developed stable, sustainable relationships with nature did so through observation—a primary principle in permaculture.” — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
“I think there has always been a strong crossover between the household- and community-level design in permaculture. From the beginnings of permaculture in the… — Juliana Birnbaum Fox Copy Share Image
