Economic difficulties must necessarily return us to the local, even urban, local, small, but diversified modes of production. As financial hardship intensifies, we are likely to think more about the contents of our shopping cart.
Photo: shutterstock
And what can be exchanged for seemingly expensive products? Can we create abundance ourselves? How can cooperative societies be created, is it possible to think together of sharing crops and products in a garden-like area? Maybe you have a surplus of chicken eggs and the other person has a pumpkin or oriental salad? Maybe it’s a good idea to plant a garden together, sifting the compost together, and maybe it’s a good idea to slow down again and focus more on connecting with the community? Could this be one of the keys to resolving this difficult situation? Is it possible that we have evolved to the point where we can say at the end of our lives that what we have done has enriched life, earth and biodiversity?
Does the situation encourage us to discover a sense of abundance in support of rich ecological networks, does the situation encourage us to plant hedges of climate supportive trees and productive fruit trees? How to plant a garden pond with fish and bee pastures with flowering plants? Does the situation encourage us to do our best locally? How do we understand the laws of nature and see that the world can be enriched by cooperating with them? Does the situation encourage us to treat and value natural resources with greater appreciation, whether it is soil, water, microorganisms, biodiversity or Mother Earth?
Showtime: October 13th, 6pm
Location: Kozák tér Community Hall (1154 Budapest, Gábor Áron utca 58/C)
Admission: 1,500 HUF
The a program Registration is required by entering the phone number and address: [email protected]
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