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Permaculture Basics
- 1.0 Permaculture Basics (CliffsNotes)
- 1.1 Permaculture Literacy Intro
- 1.2 Greening the Desert
- 1.3 What is Permaculture?
- 1.4 What is it a Response to?
- 1.5 Ethics
- 1.6 Principles
- 1.7 Applying Principles & Ethics
- 1.8 Patterns
- 1.9 The Edge Effect
- 1.10 Making Connections (Stacking Functions)
- 1.11 Inhabit – Documentary
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Regenerative Soil
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Our Regenerative World
- 3.0 Our Regenerative World (CliffsNotes)
- 3.1 Our Regenerative World
- 3.2 Broad Climates
- 3.3 Landscape / Climate Effects
- 3.4 Microclimates
- 3.5 Trees
- 3.6 Carbon Cycles
- 3.7 Ecological Succession
- 3.8 Environmental Brittleness
- 3.9 CA Field Atlas
- 3.10 Permaculture Designers Manual
- 3.11 Regenerating Ecosystem
- 3.12 How Trees Talk To Each Other
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Ecological Gardening - Part 1
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Ecological Gardening- Part 2
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Ecological Gardening- Part 3
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Regenerative Agriculture, Homesteading & Ranching
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Earthworks & Water Harvesting
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Animals & Fungi
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Natural Building
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Appropriate Technology
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Integrated Permaculture
I love that Montessori is mentioned here. I´m a Montessori teacher and can see many similarities between it and Permaculture. My plan is to combine the two in the future 🙂
I love that kids was brought up for this course! There is SO much that can be said about raising kids in today’s economy and society. I’m constantly trying to get my “city-kids“ more into nature and gardening, partially because I grew up surrounded by nature and I want them to enjoy that same wholesome feeling I get when outside city limits.
Last Child in the Woods by Richard Louv is a really good book addressing Nature-Deficit Disorder, I’m only halfway through, but I couldn’t recommend this book enough!
Consider looking into Reggio Emelia inspired (its actually a town in Italy) and their approach to “childcare” and early childhood education.