About

It is no accident that when Europeans came to the new world, the ecosystems looked like well tended orchards and gardens. There were 100 million people living with nature as a part of nature. Our first nations stewarded the land, tended to and respected all life. But for the past 200 years since the industrial revolution, humans have propagated a much different landscape. Rampant CO2 from the burning of fossil fuel is causing severe damage to our biosphere and is posing an existential threat now and to future generations of all life. We are too late to stop anthropogenic climate change. However, we still have time to adapt, become resilient and mitigate the severity of climate chaos. If we act now, we have time to restore our ecosystems starting right outside our doors. Instead of feeling helpless, take action and feel empowered. Let's refuse to march quietly to our demise or party on in denial. We have important work to do, building community, stewarding our land and helping each other realize our new paradigm.