The Soil Solution Film preview – Santa Barbara International Film Festival World Premiere
http://www.sustainableworldmedia.com What if a solution to climate change was just beneath your feet? Sustainable World Media visits with farmers, scientists, and educators who are exploring the connection of soil fertility to water quality, food security, and carbon sequestration. Produced by Jill Cloutier and Carol Hirashima.
Green Gold – EcoVillages and Permaculture
Green Gold – Documentary by John D. Liu
A clear extraordinary path to sustainability…
“It’s possible to rehabilitate large-scale damaged ecosystems.” Environmental film maker John D. Liu documents large-scale ecosystem restoration projects in China, Africa, South America and the Middle East, highlighting the enormous benefits to people and planet of undertaking these efforts globally.
John D. Liu (environmental photographer), Geoff Lawton (designer of Permaculture), Jordanian Princess Basma bint Talal (permaculture enthusiast)
More information:
http://eempc.org/
What If We Change social media project:
http://www.whatifwechange.org
NIGER DELTA – MALI PROJECT: http://www.whatifwechange.org/index.php#/stories/158

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Greening the Desert
Geoff Lawton (designer of Permaculture)
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Dryland Permaculture Strategies
-Bill Mollison, Father of Permaculture
Bill Mollison Father of Permaculture Shares his Wisdom on Dryland Systems, to find out more about Bill and his work please visit; http://www.tagari.com
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Ecovillages and Permaculture: a reference model for sustainable consumption?
This is a documentary about ecovillages and permaculture seen from a sustainable consumption perspective. The intention is to show an example of lifestyles that take sustainability to the extreme, living and consuming in a way that causes minimum impact on the planet.
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Food Forest
by c2agriculture.com
Longevity Nutriceutical Medicine making waves
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LAS VEGAS — A Las Vegas company claims it has developed a compound which holds promise for millions of people who are facing a debilitating disease — but most people will never hear of it.
The compound is made from natural ingredients so it can’t be patented. The company claims the pharmaceutical industry has used its influence with doctors to kill a possible cure for blindness.
Remember the big splash made a few years ago about the benefits of drinking red wine? Researchers found that a natural ingredient in red grapes — resveratrol — is the reason the French have a much lower risk of heart attacks and strokes. And then they found evidence that resveratrol could possibly ward off cancer. Suddenly the studies stopped and the potential fizzled. Resveratrol became just another supplement sold at health food stores.
There is now a growing body of evidence that this can also cure blindness in older Americans. So where are the clinical studies to move this forward?
“I took it every day for five days. In just five days, I could see. I don’t know what happened. What I do know is, I could see.”
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Read more…
Here is the website for the totally natural nutriceutical Longevinex: http://www.longevinex.com/
Renewable Energy News
- Manufacturers expand U.S. operations to meet unrelenting grid demand
- Fervo Energy and Google ink largest-ever geothermal PPA to power data centers
- BC Hydro relocates mystery island of Williston Reservoir
- How much could new transmission save customers? About $15.3 billion, study finds
- Illinois took a step toward solar rights. Now it’s time to finish the job
Sustainable Business News
- The Most Comprehensive Glyphosate Safety Study Ever Links Weedkiller to Anxiety and Fuels Autism Fears
- Glyphosate Linked to Higher Risk of Premature Birth, NYU Langone Health Study Finds
- Common Pesticides Damaged DNA in Human Gut Cells — Even at Very Low Doses, New Study Finds
- Clean Food Advocates Celebrate Banza’s Success in Model of Change for Food Industry
- Glyphosate Exposure Linked to Changes in Key Hormones During Pregnancy – New Study
Organic Farming News
- Ancient “living fossils” may reveal how complex life began
- NASA finds Earth microbes could survive on the Moon
- Queen bees have a disturbing way to survive pesticides
- Pollen has a surprising problem — and honeybees have found a way around it
- Tiny 1.7-billion-year-old fossils could reveal how complex life began

