Part 3/3 - Growing a Model Sustainable Campus: UMass Permaculture Documentary Series

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  • Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
  • Together, we have the unique ability to create huge positive global transformation, and inspire more colleges and universities, towns and cities, and all communities to adopt permaculture and sustainable design principles into their Master Planning. A powerful video can sometimes be a catalyst for this kind of big change, and the goal of this entire project is to inspire direct action.
    Please help us to make this video "go viral" and thus, furthering the UMass Amherst and global sustainability movement. Consider posting this video link on social media sites (Facebook, Twitter, etc.) and e-mailing it to family, friends and colleagues. bit.ly/Rnx5Ot
    If we achieve 10,000 views by September 30, UMass Permaculture and sponsors will donate fruit and nut trees to 4 local schools, which is part of our vision to co-create more edible, ecological, and educational landscapes throughout the community!
    ---
    This video focuses summarizes Year 1 and Year 2 of the UMass Permaculture Initiative. We successfully designed and installed 2 permaculture-designed ecosystems on the UMass Amherst campus. It was a collaborative effort amongst students, staff, faculty, and local community volunteers. Looking ahead, we are planning to install a new permaculture-designed landscape on the campus each year, which will provide education to students and the campus community plus local, healthy, and sustainably grown produce to the UMass dining commons.
    Many years from now, we'll see numerous ecologically designed edible landscapes across the campus. We are still at the beginning stages of implementing our vision for building an environmentally, socially, and economically sustainable campus.
    Together, we can literally change the world for the better, by focusing locally right here on the UMass Amherst campus. The idea is to see this spread far and wide to more places - please consider contacting us about starting your own permaculture initiative - we're happy to help! info@UMassPermaculture.com
    Please considering donating to UMass Permaculture! umass.edu/give/...
    This video Produced by www.adaptiveNOW...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 38

  • @SweetPotatoDish
    @SweetPotatoDish 12 років тому

    I am so incredibly proud of all of you! Go UMass! Show the world what we can do!

  • @flowersunshinemtn
    @flowersunshinemtn 12 років тому

    This is fabulous -- keep up the great work, for the earth and all of us living on it!

  • @leapingfroglady
    @leapingfroglady 11 років тому

    Awesome! Every campus should be teaching this.

  • @miatin
    @miatin 11 років тому

    UMass you are a model for everyone. Nice documentation of the project too. Fabulous,Thank you.

  • @MrForestExplorer
    @MrForestExplorer 11 років тому

    Awesome! Very inspiring and a great example for other campuses everywhere.

  • @MrMac5150
    @MrMac5150 11 років тому

    Good show Guy's wonderful job.. pass it on.

  • @nishii51
    @nishii51 12 років тому

    Inspiring people doing Good Work. Thanks for bringing more hope into the world and everybody's lives, especially at UMass Amherst.

  • @sylviasnape1
    @sylviasnape1 12 років тому

    Thank you for doing this at UMass. Nice to see a return to the roots of Mass Aggie. Keep up the great work.

  • @smochadooby
    @smochadooby 12 років тому

    This is so wonderful. Thank you!

  • @amyfinlay9974
    @amyfinlay9974 12 років тому

    This is absolutely the way of the future. Developed areas should be green, and productive, inviting to people, and physically and spiritually nourishing. You all are bringing us back to the Garden of Eden with this work! You make me so proud to be a Umass Amherst alumna!

  • @newpearce4887
    @newpearce4887 11 років тому

    Great Job!....Every school should do this and every student be required to participate before graduating.

  • @snowwolfsabertooth
    @snowwolfsabertooth 12 років тому

    Keep up the good work! This is what we need now

  • @XrecontroopX
    @XrecontroopX 12 років тому

    Wow, This is a great Series

  • @bhpartee1
    @bhpartee1 12 років тому

    Beautifully done video and a wonderful project! Makes me so proud to be a UMass faculty member (retired but still involved). I loved seeing the project recognized by the White House! A well-deserved recognition, cheers!

  • @arcenioogues7369
    @arcenioogues7369 11 років тому

    so inspired....really inspired...

  • @RichBurris2
    @RichBurris2 4 роки тому

    Our future as a culture depends on this type of work and innovation. Thanks for what you guys are doing.

  • @elizzzzie
    @elizzzzie 12 років тому

    this project is so inspiring, nice work guys!

  • @topdoghockey
    @topdoghockey 12 років тому

    GET IT HARB! GET IT!
    Andover, MA represent!

  • @cruzer2630
    @cruzer2630 12 років тому

    wow!!! my dining hall salad bar did NOT look even close to that!!!!! amazing work; thank you...

  • @TheCapsaicin420
    @TheCapsaicin420 12 років тому

    Done... I have shared all over the place, good luck with the project(s)

  • @VirtualRealityTV
    @VirtualRealityTV 12 років тому

    shared and liked, keep up the great work ryan! happy to help and support u...

  • @carcultured
    @carcultured 12 років тому

    BEST SHARE I'VE EVER MADE

  • @ESLund08
    @ESLund08 12 років тому

    As a UMass grad, great to see what you are doing. BTW, my nephew is running on of the best organic farms in Maine at ararat farms

  • @jasminewolfdivine
    @jasminewolfdivine 12 років тому

    YAYYY! FOOD NOT LAWNS! this *IS* the way of the Future!

  • @WilderlandTrust
    @WilderlandTrust 12 років тому

    Very very cool :)

  • @gggreggg
    @gggreggg 7 років тому

    some thing that interests me along the permaculture line is the following.--------
    Many of our common foods and fruits and nuts are derived from plants that were not originally considered edible; almonds, for instance. Through experimentation and genetic selection, individual plants that were edible were found.
    One tree that is very common is the oak tree. The American natives knew how to process acorns to be used as a food item.
    I wonder if some research could be done to find oak trees that produced sweet, edible nuts of human consumption. It is a native and common. A great local food source..

  • @ii386
    @ii386 12 років тому

    I'm not going to lie... i want to go to UMass to be a part of this....Checking out grad programs now...

  • @rakubuttons
    @rakubuttons 12 років тому

    win win win

  • @TheScottyNutz
    @TheScottyNutz 11 років тому

    How about some more details? I would love a step by step for the entire year or egen farther out than that.

  • @mapleridgefarm1026
    @mapleridgefarm1026 7 років тому

    Great job UMASS ! Good to see young minds working towards something good for the planet, a system that will give to the land instead of just taking. I have a question regarding this system. If soil amendments need to be made , at what point do you apply them? Aslo can u sow directly from seed with this system?

  • @lukester1492
    @lukester1492 10 років тому

    this shits been out since the dawn of time, but keep on spreading the word and inspiration!

  • @faykonicek
    @faykonicek 10 років тому

    Great idea, but hopefully your growing Organic, and what about collecting rain water , is that not legal in some states?

  • @Starkeepermusic
    @Starkeepermusic 10 років тому

    THis is the new rock 'n rolll

  • @KeithRowell
    @KeithRowell 11 років тому

    Where are the links to the actual details of doing permaculture?

  • @1too3fore
    @1too3fore 10 років тому

    A university with videos that don't actually instruct, who woulda thunk it...

  • @interestingyoutubechannel1
    @interestingyoutubechannel1 12 років тому

    why is it that, like keith's top comment here says, academia tries out permaculture then abandons it, or completely ignores it from the start. its because, as great as these guys are, permaculture isn't being taken seriously enough by a lot of permies. its a design system & application that is Very difficult to quantify/measure. & everyone knows yet ignores- no science, no progress, no money. where's the permie initiatives to get horticulturalists,agronomists,botanists,biologists for analyses?!