Much of our Australian continent is similar to Algeria, I suspect. We certainly have ruined the water cycle in large parts of our Western State since colonisation introduced clearing of native forests and raising of enormous herds of introduced cattle that damage to soils.
Restoring the water absorbent properties of dead soils with carbonising and better practices is starting to improve conditions but our overheating climate and humidity related to CO2 and methane pollution are fighting against that progress. Flooding and soil erosions are competing strongly. Oil and Gas Corporations and captive governments are ensuring any progress is small.
Indeed. I worked on a project in Haiti which created cooking gas from human waste and another project which aimed to restore the ground water from years of pollution. I am hoping that the people might band together and demand allotments to include more education around our diet. The rates of obesity and cancers have been studied and both diet and environment play an overwhelming role in both. I fear that until people understand the links between the soil and our well-being, we will always face an uphill battle.
Much of our Australian continent is similar to Algeria, I suspect. We certainly have ruined the water cycle in large parts of our Western State since colonisation introduced clearing of native forests and raising of enormous herds of introduced cattle that damage to soils.
Restoring the water absorbent properties of dead soils with carbonising and better practices is starting to improve conditions but our overheating climate and humidity related to CO2 and methane pollution are fighting against that progress. Flooding and soil erosions are competing strongly. Oil and Gas Corporations and captive governments are ensuring any progress is small.
Indeed. I worked on a project in Haiti which created cooking gas from human waste and another project which aimed to restore the ground water from years of pollution. I am hoping that the people might band together and demand allotments to include more education around our diet. The rates of obesity and cancers have been studied and both diet and environment play an overwhelming role in both. I fear that until people understand the links between the soil and our well-being, we will always face an uphill battle.
Rethinking Rural Living in the Sahara: A Manifesto for Water and Food Sovereignty in Algeria.
Rethinking Rural Living in the Sahara: A Manifesto for Water and Food Sovereignty in Algeria - resilience https://share.google/UNMfHSJxnJI8VfXvq