This is actually interesting and clever; this shows that nature in itself is not designed to cause disasters/havoc we are mostly at fault, and that if we use it as a template, we can solve a lot of problems.
Using nature as a template,these are simple solutions:trees,swales,aquifer recharge,mulch. Perhaps our drought conditions will speed up the implementation of this re-valuation of water. Loved how the Tree people got the different agencies to see the wisdom of working together. Inspiring. We'll attempt to use your good ideas here in Santa Cruz as we are looking at overhauls of our water systems. John Balawejder
This video and the information given in its short fifteen minutes needs to be seen by everyone in the U.S. and particularly by those threatened by "drought" in the south west areas. We have the solutions to our dilemmas - where is Mainstream Media - place these kinds of stories on your front pages and make headline news with the solutions to our problems and do humanity some good!
Thank you Andy Lipkis and the members of TreePeople for taking on the challenge of preventing water pollution and ensuring a sustainable water supply! To learn more ways you can prevent stormwater pollution and protect our ocean check out lastormwater.info
Besides planting trees, Los Angeles needs to stop the large box McMansions. Many oxygen giving, shade giving trees are removed. Those trees once provided a green buffer between two neighboring modest homes. Square footage seems to be the shortsighted priority. Removing trees for an oversized box home on a small lot not only makes one less home for urban wildlife, it also makes one less adorable, affordable house for the next generation. A converted oversized McMansion also puts psychological pressure on the modest neighbor of simple means. It was refreshing seeing the working class neighborhood of Norwalk, where there is still green space breathing room between the homes.
The Earth, in particular around widely developed areas, is suffering from soil depletion which is caused by the removal of dung, biodegradable waste products and greenery. It is absolutely important to bring the nutrient rich bio waste back to the soil. Sustainable agriculture, gardening, perma culture, composting, and natural pond purification sewer systems are extremely important to replenish the Earth soil.
Thank you Andy Lipkis and the members of TreePeople for taking on the challenge of preventing water pollution and ensuring a sustainable water supply! To learn more ways you can prevent stormwater pollution and protect our ocean check out lastormwater. info
This is amazing, hoping for South African institutions and organizations to also take this directive
This is actually interesting and clever; this shows that nature in itself is not designed to cause disasters/havoc we are mostly at fault, and that if we use it as a template, we can solve a lot of problems.
Andy Lipkis and staff... YOU are my heroes!!! I cannot thank you enough for the work you do!
The first green to make sense.....sounds educated. LA must be massive. I like a practical thinker. His work sounds effective.
the world needs people like him ,,
Using nature as a template,these are simple solutions:trees,swales,aquifer recharge,mulch. Perhaps our drought conditions will speed up the implementation of this re-valuation of water. Loved how the Tree people got the different agencies to see the wisdom of working together. Inspiring. We'll attempt to use your good ideas here in Santa Cruz as we are looking at overhauls of our water systems. John Balawejder
This video and the information given in its short fifteen minutes needs to be seen by everyone in the U.S. and particularly by those threatened by "drought" in the south west areas. We have the solutions to our dilemmas - where is Mainstream Media - place these kinds of stories on your front pages and make headline news with the solutions to our problems and do humanity some good!
Thank you Andy Lipkis and the members of TreePeople for taking on the challenge of preventing water pollution and ensuring a sustainable water supply! To learn more ways you can prevent stormwater pollution and protect our ocean check out lastormwater.info
thank you very mulch for sharing!
Besides planting trees, Los Angeles needs to stop the large box McMansions. Many oxygen giving, shade giving trees are removed. Those trees once provided a green buffer between two neighboring modest homes.
Square footage seems to be the shortsighted priority. Removing trees for an oversized box home on a small lot not only makes one less home for urban wildlife, it also makes one less adorable, affordable house for the next generation. A converted oversized McMansion also puts psychological pressure on the modest neighbor of simple means.
It was refreshing seeing the working class neighborhood of Norwalk, where there is still green space breathing room between the homes.
Yah neh Examinable video..
Very interesting stuff!!
The Earth, in particular around widely developed areas, is suffering from soil depletion which is caused by the removal of dung, biodegradable waste products and greenery. It is absolutely important to bring the nutrient rich bio waste back to the soil. Sustainable agriculture, gardening, perma culture, composting, and natural pond purification sewer systems are extremely important to replenish the Earth soil.
liz : this a setup ?
Green roofs and walls?
Thank you Andy Lipkis and the members of TreePeople for taking on the challenge of preventing water pollution and ensuring a sustainable water supply! To learn more ways you can prevent stormwater pollution and protect our ocean check out lastormwater. info