Thank you SOOOOOO much for your declarations, your loving support and your unbounded enthusiasm for life as process. Stay the course.  Cap'n Ron         slfdzyn.com

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Today's Topics:

  1. DECLARATION OF INTERDEPENDENCE by David Suzuki
     (Santa Barbara Permaculture Network)
  2. This Week on Sustainable World (Sustainable World Radio)


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Tue, 01 Aug 2006 16:28:21 -0700
From: Santa Barbara Permaculture Network < sbpcnet@silcom.com>
Subject: [Sdpg] DECLARATION OF INTERDEPENDENCE by David Suzuki
To: scpg@arashi.com, ccpg@arashi.com, sdpg@arashi.com,  lapg@arashi.com
Message-ID: <20060802232021.5222F1451EE@beach.silcom.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

DECLARATION OF INTERDEPENDENCE

by David Suzuki

THIS WE KNOW

We are the earth, through the plants and animals that nourish us. We are
the rains and the oceans that flow through our veins. We are the breath of
the forests of the land, and the plants of the sea. We are human animals,
related to all other life as descendants of the firstborn cell. We share
with these kin a common history, written in our genes. We share a common
present, filled with uncertainty. And we share a common future, as yet untold.

We humans are but one of thirty million species weaving the thin layer of
life enveloping the world. The stability of communities of living things
depends upon this diversity. Linked in that web, we are interconnected --
using, cleansing, sharing and replenishing the fundamental elements of
life. Our home, planet Earth, is finite: all life shares its resources and
the energy from the sun, and therefore has limits to growth. For the first
time, we have touched those limits. When we compromise the air, the water,
the soil, and the variety of life, we steal from the endless future to
serve the fleeting present.

THIS WE BELIEVE

Humans have become so numerous and our tools so powerful that we have
driven fellow creatures to extinction, dammed the great rivers, torn down
ancient forests, poisoned the earth, rain and wind, and ripped holes in the
sky. Our science has brought pain as well as joy: our comfort is paid for
by the suffering of millions. We are learning from our mistakes, we are
mourning our vanished kind, and we now build a new politics of hope. We
respect and uphold the absolute need for clean air, water, and soil. We see
that economic activities that benefit the few while shrinking the
inheritance of many are wrong. And since environmental degradation erodes
biological capital forever, full ecological and social costs must enter all
equations of development. We are one brief generation in the long march of
time; the future is not ours to erase. So where knowledge is limited, we
will remember all those who will walk after us, and err on the side of
caution.

THIS WE RESOLVE

All this that we know and believe must now become the foundation of the way
we live. At this turning point in our relationship with earth, we work for
an evolution: from dominance to partnership; from fragmentation to
connection; from insecurity to interdependence.

http://www.davidsuzuki.org

Santa Barbara Permaculture Network
(805) 962-2571
sbpcnet@silcom.com
www.sbpermaculture.org

"We are like trees, we must create new leaves, in new directions, in order to
grow." - Anonymous

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Message: 2
Date: Thu, 3 Aug 2006 02:20:42 -0400 (EDT)
From: Sustainable World Radio <sustainableworldradio@earthlink.net >
Subject: [Sdpg] This Week on Sustainable World
To: arashi <sdpg@arashi.com>, arashi <lapg@arashi.com>, arashi
       < scpg@arashi.com>, arashi <ccpg@arashi.com>
Message-ID:
       < 33443136.1154586042605.JavaMail.root@elwamui-little.atl.sa.earthlink.net>

Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

On Friday, August 4th, at 9:00 am, PST and on Monday, August 7th, at 12:00 noon PST, Sustainable World is broadcasting an interview with Estelle Foster. Estelle is the creator and producer of the California Organic Festival as well as the executive director of the Pesticide Awareness and Alternative Coalition.  Estelle will be discussing the recent application of the pesticide Dibrom, (Naled), that is occurring in Santa Barbara. Dibrom is a class 1 toxic pesticide.

The discussion will include: alternatives to pesticide use, the effects of pesticides, and what you can do to stop the application of pesticides in your community.

If you have any questions or comments during air time, please call the station at (805) 893-2424.

Sustainable World Radio: Friday mornings at 9:00 am PST, and Monday afternoons at
12:00 pm PST on KCSB 91.9 FM in Santa Barbara, California. Also, streaming live
on KCSB.org.

Email us with events to be listed in our Community Calendar at sustainableworldradio@earthlink.net.

Thanks for tuning in!

Jill, Kevin and Suzanne




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End of Sdpg Digest, Vol 44, Issue 1
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