Well, Friends, there is a lot to talk about here at our project, lots of catching up to do and things to tell you about. When I returned to my home town of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2 1/2 years ago, after 26 years in the DC area, the question for me was whether or not this [...]
Tags: biocapacity, center for new creation, ecological hope, ecological limits, ecological overshoot, justfaith ministries, living beyond the end of the world, living beyond the end of the world: a spirituality of hope, margaret swedish, spirituality and ecology
Fostering Ecological Hope Today from Margaret Swedish: [WE'VE JUST ADDED A 'NEWS' UPDATE. CLICK ON THE TAB ABOVE AND FIND OUT WHAT WE'RE UP TO.] In our last post we reflected on what it means to be part of one round finite world, a beautiful globe that we share with 6.8 billion people and millions [...]
Tags: arctic melting, china air pollution, earthweek, eco-communities, ecological hope, fabric of life, global warming, inupiat sue exxonmobil, kivalina, one round world, we are one
Fostering Ecological Hope Today from Margaret Swedish: Earlier today someone thanked me by way of the comment function for an essay I wrote one year ago. So I went back to look at it. I found it still so relevant that I want to revisit it here with a link: Arriving at the End of [...]
Tags: biosphere and atmosphere, carl sagan, cosmology, ecological crisis, ecological hope, evolution of consciousness, living within limits, new creation story, new universe story, pale blue dot
Fostering Ecological Hope Today from Margaret Swedish: Okay, holidays over, back to work. I know so many people reluctant to go back to their jobs and stresses, and that already says something about our world, right? It’s tough out there. I always hate being the purveyor of bad news, but I was really struck by [...]
Tags: biophysical boundaries, climate change, co2 emissions, ecological hope, food stamps, girl who silenced the world for 5 minutes, global warming, irreversible climate change, national oceanic and atmospheric administration, noaa, safe operating space for humanity, severn suzuki, susan solomon