Regenerative agriculture restores landscapes, increases biodiversity, decreases need for pesticides, increases human health, and is the most effective way of carbon sequestration. Industrial agriculture dominates/controls/destroys nature as opposed to working with the natural systems - regenerative agriculture is a healing and mutually beneficial practice.

I was surprised by the electricity/gas consumption given our relatively conservative habits; I believe much can be attributed to heating/cooling the house. I will set the temp a few degrees higher in the summer and a few degrees lower in the winter as an immediate action. But this is a tiny step that needs to be amplified globally at the policy level by corporations and law makers if we are to expect any impactful change.

Decluttering not only your space but your mind and focusing on your wellbeing should be a priority in most people's lives.

There are many locations that are difficult to get to in cities due to highways and not way to cross them.

I attended city council meeting to ask for protection of area that had been designed for new development.

The difference between a car that gets 20 MPG and one that gets 30 MPG amounts to $715 per year (assuming 15,000 miles of driving annually and a fuel cost of $2.86).

That's $3,575 extra in fuel costs over five years!

Studies show that regenerative agriculture, due to the measurable increase in soil quality, can help reduce local nutrient pollution due to a decrease in wind and water erosion. For example, nitrogen and phosphate help promote consistent crop yields and are a critical grower tool in our food supply chain; however, when these nutrients enter local bodies of water, it can lead to widespread fish kills and toxic algae blooms. Promoting soil quality and keeping soil on the farm benefits the grower but also keeps our waterways and air clean.

Yes substitute for soil with waste products and energy, could be big in future for fueling cars etc