Tootfinder

This is a very profound essay for permaculture people. It's economics beginning to use our vocabulary, our concept library. It's the first advance I've come across on Bill's thinking.
"Because life does not organize primarily through extraction. Life organizes through circulation. Through reciprocity. Through relationship. Through adaptive feedback. Through nested intelligence. Through co-evolution."

Beyond Systemic Capital: When Finance Learns to Behave Like a Forest
A note written late at night in Bogotá, on the eve of teaching what I do not yet fully know.

Channeling rainwater wisely creates a thriving landscape, providing both cooling shade and food for the public.
Instead of sending it down concrete curb edges and into storm drains,
cuts in the curb move water toward native trees and plants.
As Millison says, this simple change is key to “turning depleted neighborhoods into thriving ecosystems.”

In 1998, a man illegally cut holes in a Tucson street curb. The result changed the law.
Brad Lancaster shares with permaculture expert Andrew Millison how illegal curb cutting to divert rainwater 30 years ago changed Tucson.