Trying to quantify Fair Wood’s impact for funders and social investors, it occurred to me we were stuck trying to use the same reductive thinking that got us into this whole environmental pickle in the first place.

In the last line of The Uluru Statement from the Heart the authors invite non-Indigenous Australians to “walk with them in a movement of the Australian people for a better future.”

Young urban farmers like Charlotte, Pat and Kirsty are the future of our food supply, nurturing their success is nurturing the land and the regeneratively grown fruit and vegetables we’ll be eating in years to come.

Like the fires and the pandemic before it the aftermath of the flood reveals all kinds of truths about our climate, our governments, our communities and each other.

CORENA*’s revolving fund works by providing interest-free loans to not-for-profit organisations to invest in things like solar panels, batteries and electric vehicles.
(*Citizens Own Renewable Energy Network Australia)

11 years ago Francis saw a couple of old wooden apple bins outside Gangemi’s fruit and veg shop in Barkly Square destined for the tip. Unable to see the timber go to waste he hauled the bins home and made a raised garden bed.