A speaker explains how permaculture addresses the health crises killing children in communities by fixing water, waste, and food systems. They're inviting people to a Permaculture Design Course on August 10 in West Virginia, on a former strip-mine site, to learn skills they can use anywhere.
Chapters
What if you could change the world? Sitting in class the other day and the instructors were talking about how permaculture has opened up so many doors to other countries that there's always a demand to help fix systems. They said the first question they ask when they land is, "What are your kids dying from?" When they get the answer, they know what to start on first. I'm gonna tell you, sometimes you start something thinking it's gonna be a hobby, and I ignorantly thought that permaculture was gonna help me garden better, or farm better. And I've quickly realized that it's a tool for global impact, for global transformation that I want to be a part of. I want to help save kids. I want to help save communities by putting in water systems and waste systems and food systems. Permaculture is a tool, and that's why I teach it. If you want to be a part of that, we have our first in-person PDC on a strip mine in West Virginia. August 10th. What you're going to learn in this course will equip you to go anywhere in the world and make a difference. We're not teaching you something new. We didn't invent any of these systems. This was the blueprint that God created, and we get to partner and save lives.