Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of ttadiestramiento.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of parstravelco.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of intersport-martinique-guadeloupe.fr
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of https://www.kaufmich.com/Hot-Doll19
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://bfu-tournaments.com/index.php/news/11280
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://www.urajp.eu/category/urajp/page/2384/
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://hana-oki.blogspot.com/2013/06/
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://www.beervanablog.com/
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://hypestat.com/info/oddar.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://www.loveme.co.il/he/
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
leadership via time
LEARN | SOIL CARBON COALITION Learning resources for schools and communities Welcome! Our new learning resources include step-by-step instructions for facilitators to lead groups of participants through activities to engage farmers, students, policy makers and others in seeing new possibilities related to soil health, water and carbon cycles, and systems-based landmanagement.
WATER CYCLE
Water constantly cycles around between bodies of water, the sky, and the earth. The cycle is powered by the sun. The most important factor in the way the water cycle works is the soil, particularly the soil surface -- where the earth meets the air. Particularly in seasonally arid or brittle environments -- which cover two-thirds of the earth's SOIL CARBON FAQ (FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS) 1. Soils covered at all seasons with living or dead plant material (no bare exposed ground). 2. Healthy, productive, diverse plants, which require animals to function as a whole system. 3. Perennials, because of their greater investment in root mass, have advantages in growingsoil carbon.
A NEW WATER PARADIGM The new water paradigm they advocate involves understanding the water cycle, not just the supply or deficit which is the usual focus of water policies. The new paradigm shares much in common with the understanding of the water cycle described in Allan Savory’s book Holistic Management: A New Framework for Decision Making, but lacksthe
RECOGNIZING THE SOIL CARBON SPONGE In a series of talks in California in April, I was privileged to hear Walter Jehne, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, help us recognize the soil carbon sponge for what it is or can be. The soil carbon sponge is porous, well-aggregated soil rich in plant roots, diverse life forms, nutrient availability, air, and often holding lots ofwater.
MEASURING SOIL CARBON CHANGE Measuring soil carbon change: A flexible, practical, local method 2 include feeding everybody, capturing and holding soil moisture for land dwellers, and all WHAT GRASS FARMERS HAVE KNOWN ALL ALONG—RESEARCH SHOWS By Martha Holdridge, West Wind Farm. From 1987 to 2007, at West Wind Farm, we regularly sent soil samples from our pastures to the West Virginia University (WVU) testing lab--in some years requesting organic matter tests. WALTER JEHNE: RESTORING WATER CYCLES TO NATURALLY COOL Walter Jehne, former CSIRO Climate Scientist and Microbiologist, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, explains the role of water in climate change and climate mitigation at an intensive workshop at Lake Morey Resort in Vermont, USA (November 2016). Water is the largest greenhouse gas and yet climate models have not fully included it because 1) it is considered too hard to model and 2) it is not “THE NATION THAT DESTROYS ITS SOIL…” A LETTER FROM THE 26 Didi Pershouse Land Listeners Proect http:soilcarboncoalitionorglearn INVESTIGATION • “The Nation that Destroys its Soil” a Letter from the President HOME | SOIL CARBON COALITIONABOUTLEARNPROJECTSINFILTRATION RINGSWALTER JEHNE AT HARVARDCHALLENGE The Soil Carbon Coalition is a nonprofit organization working to advance the practice, and spread awareness of the opportunity, of turning atmospheric carbon into water-holding, fertility-enhancing soil organic matter and humus. We are doing this by asking good questions: identifying the successes of local management andleadership via time
LEARN | SOIL CARBON COALITION Learning resources for schools and communities Welcome! Our new learning resources include step-by-step instructions for facilitators to lead groups of participants through activities to engage farmers, students, policy makers and others in seeing new possibilities related to soil health, water and carbon cycles, and systems-based landmanagement.
WATER CYCLE
Water constantly cycles around between bodies of water, the sky, and the earth. The cycle is powered by the sun. The most important factor in the way the water cycle works is the soil, particularly the soil surface -- where the earth meets the air. Particularly in seasonally arid or brittle environments -- which cover two-thirds of the earth's SOIL CARBON FAQ (FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS) 1. Soils covered at all seasons with living or dead plant material (no bare exposed ground). 2. Healthy, productive, diverse plants, which require animals to function as a whole system. 3. Perennials, because of their greater investment in root mass, have advantages in growingsoil carbon.
A NEW WATER PARADIGM The new water paradigm they advocate involves understanding the water cycle, not just the supply or deficit which is the usual focus of water policies. The new paradigm shares much in common with the understanding of the water cycle described in Allan Savory’s book Holistic Management: A New Framework for Decision Making, but lacksthe
RECOGNIZING THE SOIL CARBON SPONGE In a series of talks in California in April, I was privileged to hear Walter Jehne, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, help us recognize the soil carbon sponge for what it is or can be. The soil carbon sponge is porous, well-aggregated soil rich in plant roots, diverse life forms, nutrient availability, air, and often holding lots ofwater.
MEASURING SOIL CARBON CHANGE Measuring soil carbon change: A flexible, practical, local method 2 include feeding everybody, capturing and holding soil moisture for land dwellers, and all WHAT GRASS FARMERS HAVE KNOWN ALL ALONG—RESEARCH SHOWS By Martha Holdridge, West Wind Farm. From 1987 to 2007, at West Wind Farm, we regularly sent soil samples from our pastures to the West Virginia University (WVU) testing lab--in some years requesting organic matter tests. WALTER JEHNE: RESTORING WATER CYCLES TO NATURALLY COOL Walter Jehne, former CSIRO Climate Scientist and Microbiologist, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, explains the role of water in climate change and climate mitigation at an intensive workshop at Lake Morey Resort in Vermont, USA (November 2016). Water is the largest greenhouse gas and yet climate models have not fully included it because 1) it is considered too hard to model and 2) it is not “THE NATION THAT DESTROYS ITS SOIL…” A LETTER FROM THE 26 Didi Pershouse Land Listeners Proect http:soilcarboncoalitionorglearn INVESTIGATION • “The Nation that Destroys its Soil” a Letter from the President DOWNLOADS | SOIL CARBON COALITION Downloads | Soil Carbon Coalition. Some downloadable pdfs or web pages: Understanding Soil Health and Watershed Function (takes you to a short form with download link at end; reviewers edition, September 29, 2017). This is a 146-page activity guide, focusing ABOUT | SOIL CARBON COALITION We are a nonprofit organization (501c3) wanting to advance the practice, and spread awareness of the opportunity, of turning atmospheric carbon into living landscapes and soil carbon (such as soil life, organic matter, humus, etc.). A different kind of science is needed, based on shared evidence, open participation, specific locations and situations, and on learning to manage wholes consistingINFILTRATION TEST
Stan Boyd of South Dakota NRCS made a great little video about doing a simple, single-ring infiltration test on three different types of management. " responds very rapidly to changes in 5 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Five of the most common questions I get asked, by Peter Donovan What species should I plant to sequester carbon in soils? The imaginative, creative, and committed human manager. A NEW WATER PARADIGM The new water paradigm they advocate involves understanding the water cycle, not just the supply or deficit which is the usual focus of water policies. The new paradigm shares much in common with the understanding of the water cycle described in Allan Savory’s book Holistic Management: A New Framework for Decision Making, but lacksthe
CAN WE UNSCRAMBLE THE EGG? It's a common saying that you can't unscramble an egg. You break an egg into a bowl, break the yolk membrane with your fork, mix the yolk thoroughly with the white, and stir it around in a hot skillet. The cooking uncurls the egg proteins, breaking some chemical bonds and causing new ones to form. Now we've got a scrambled egg. MAPPING USING GOOGLE EARTH Creating a placemark. In Google Earth, navigate to where you want the placemark. Click the Add Placemark button at the top of your screen (with the yellow pushpin). 1. A window will appear, which you can move out of the way with your mouse, in which you can enter name, coordinates, style information, the height of the view, and any otherinfo
LESSONS FROM THE LOESS PLATEAU IN CHINA Filmmaker John Liu has documented the World Bank's $500 million loess plateau watershed rehabilitation project since it began in 1995. He has made at least two compelling films about the project, including a 22-minute version was shown at the recent Copenhagen climate conference, and a more detailed 52-minute version. LAND LISTENERS WORKSHOPS: PLACE-BASED SCIENTIFIC Soil health is increasingly recognized as a key or hub for water cycling, watershed function and water quality, atmospheric regulation, human health, and of the viability of civilization itself. Yet soil health remains camouflaged by our natural human focus on problems. These problems organize and categorize our policy efforts, government and foundation funding, the disciplines of knowledge WALTER JEHNE AT HARVARD Walter Jehne at Harvard | Soil Carbon Coalition. Posted by Peter Donovan 2 years, 12 months ago. Healthy Soils Australia founder Walter Jehne and Soil Carbon Coalition board chair Didi Pershouse talk about water cycling and climate at Harvard on April 26, 2018. YouTube.Biodiversity for a
HOME | SOIL CARBON COALITIONABOUTLEARNPROJECTSINFILTRATION RINGSWALTER JEHNE AT HARVARDCHALLENGE The Soil Carbon Coalition is a nonprofit organization working to advance the practice, and spread awareness of the opportunity, of turning atmospheric carbon into water-holding, fertility-enhancing soil organic matter and humus. We are doing this by asking good questions: identifying the successes of local management andleadership via time
LEARN | SOIL CARBON COALITION Learning resources for schools and communities Welcome! Our new learning resources include step-by-step instructions for facilitators to lead groups of participants through activities to engage farmers, students, policy makers and others in seeing new possibilities related to soil health, water and carbon cycles, and systems-based landmanagement.
DOWNLOADS | SOIL CARBON COALITION Downloads | Soil Carbon Coalition. Some downloadable pdfs or web pages: Understanding Soil Health and Watershed Function (takes you to a short form with download link at end; reviewers edition, September 29, 2017). This is a 146-page activity guide, focusingWATER CYCLE
Water constantly cycles around between bodies of water, the sky, and the earth. The cycle is powered by the sun. The most important factor in the way the water cycle works is the soil, particularly the soil surface -- where the earth meets the air. Particularly in seasonally arid or brittle environments -- which cover two-thirds of the earth's A NEW WATER PARADIGM The new water paradigm they advocate involves understanding the water cycle, not just the supply or deficit which is the usual focus of water policies. The new paradigm shares much in common with the understanding of the water cycle described in Allan Savory’s book Holistic Management: A New Framework for Decision Making, but lacksthe
RECOGNIZING THE SOIL CARBON SPONGE In a series of talks in California in April, I was privileged to hear Walter Jehne, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, help us recognize the soil carbon sponge for what it is or can be. The soil carbon sponge is porous, well-aggregated soil rich in plant roots, diverse life forms, nutrient availability, air, and often holding lots ofwater.
MEASURING SOIL CARBON CHANGE Measuring soil carbon change: A flexible, practical, local method 2 include feeding everybody, capturing and holding soil moisture for land dwellers, and all WALTER JEHNE: RESTORING WATER CYCLES TO NATURALLY COOL Walter Jehne, former CSIRO Climate Scientist and Microbiologist, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, explains the role of water in climate change and climate mitigation at an intensive workshop at Lake Morey Resort in Vermont, USA (November 2016). Water is the largest greenhouse gas and yet climate models have not fully included it because 1) it is considered too hard to model and 2) it is not WHAT GRASS FARMERS HAVE KNOWN ALL ALONG—RESEARCH SHOWS By Martha Holdridge, West Wind Farm. From 1987 to 2007, at West Wind Farm, we regularly sent soil samples from our pastures to the West Virginia University (WVU) testing lab--in some years requesting organic matter tests. “THE NATION THAT DESTROYS ITS SOIL…” A LETTER FROM THE 26 Didi Pershouse Land Listeners Proect http:soilcarboncoalitionorglearn INVESTIGATION • “The Nation that Destroys its Soil” a Letter from the President HOME | SOIL CARBON COALITIONABOUTLEARNPROJECTSINFILTRATION RINGSWALTER JEHNE AT HARVARDCHALLENGE The Soil Carbon Coalition is a nonprofit organization working to advance the practice, and spread awareness of the opportunity, of turning atmospheric carbon into water-holding, fertility-enhancing soil organic matter and humus. We are doing this by asking good questions: identifying the successes of local management andleadership via time
LEARN | SOIL CARBON COALITION Learning resources for schools and communities Welcome! Our new learning resources include step-by-step instructions for facilitators to lead groups of participants through activities to engage farmers, students, policy makers and others in seeing new possibilities related to soil health, water and carbon cycles, and systems-based landmanagement.
DOWNLOADS | SOIL CARBON COALITION Downloads | Soil Carbon Coalition. Some downloadable pdfs or web pages: Understanding Soil Health and Watershed Function (takes you to a short form with download link at end; reviewers edition, September 29, 2017). This is a 146-page activity guide, focusingWATER CYCLE
Water constantly cycles around between bodies of water, the sky, and the earth. The cycle is powered by the sun. The most important factor in the way the water cycle works is the soil, particularly the soil surface -- where the earth meets the air. Particularly in seasonally arid or brittle environments -- which cover two-thirds of the earth's A NEW WATER PARADIGM The new water paradigm they advocate involves understanding the water cycle, not just the supply or deficit which is the usual focus of water policies. The new paradigm shares much in common with the understanding of the water cycle described in Allan Savory’s book Holistic Management: A New Framework for Decision Making, but lacksthe
RECOGNIZING THE SOIL CARBON SPONGE In a series of talks in California in April, I was privileged to hear Walter Jehne, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, help us recognize the soil carbon sponge for what it is or can be. The soil carbon sponge is porous, well-aggregated soil rich in plant roots, diverse life forms, nutrient availability, air, and often holding lots ofwater.
MEASURING SOIL CARBON CHANGE Measuring soil carbon change: A flexible, practical, local method 2 include feeding everybody, capturing and holding soil moisture for land dwellers, and all WALTER JEHNE: RESTORING WATER CYCLES TO NATURALLY COOL Walter Jehne, former CSIRO Climate Scientist and Microbiologist, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, explains the role of water in climate change and climate mitigation at an intensive workshop at Lake Morey Resort in Vermont, USA (November 2016). Water is the largest greenhouse gas and yet climate models have not fully included it because 1) it is considered too hard to model and 2) it is not WHAT GRASS FARMERS HAVE KNOWN ALL ALONG—RESEARCH SHOWS By Martha Holdridge, West Wind Farm. From 1987 to 2007, at West Wind Farm, we regularly sent soil samples from our pastures to the West Virginia University (WVU) testing lab--in some years requesting organic matter tests. “THE NATION THAT DESTROYS ITS SOIL…” A LETTER FROM THE 26 Didi Pershouse Land Listeners Proect http:soilcarboncoalitionorglearn INVESTIGATION • “The Nation that Destroys its Soil” a Letter from the President DOWNLOADS | SOIL CARBON COALITION Downloads | Soil Carbon Coalition. Some downloadable pdfs or web pages: Understanding Soil Health and Watershed Function (takes you to a short form with download link at end; reviewers edition, September 29, 2017). This is a 146-page activity guide, focusing ABOUT | SOIL CARBON COALITION We are a nonprofit organization (501c3) wanting to advance the practice, and spread awareness of the opportunity, of turning atmospheric carbon into living landscapes and soil carbon (such as soil life, organic matter, humus, etc.). A different kind of science is needed, based on shared evidence, open participation, specific locations and situations, and on learning to manage wholes consisting PROJECTS | SOIL CARBON COALITION soilhealth.appsoilhealth.app is a major rebuild of the open data entry app Atlas of Biological Work. Soilhealth.app is designed to support participatory watershed or community science, and a shared, localized, evidence-based intelligence on the complex and emergent relations between sunlight energy, ecosystem function, and human decisions. SOIL CARBON FAQ (FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS) 1. Soils covered at all seasons with living or dead plant material (no bare exposed ground). 2. Healthy, productive, diverse plants, which require animals to function as a whole system. 3. Perennials, because of their greater investment in root mass, have advantages in growingsoil carbon.
INFILTRATION TEST
Stan Boyd of South Dakota NRCS made a great little video about doing a simple, single-ring infiltration test on three different types of management. " responds very rapidly to changes in 5 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Five of the most common questions I get asked, by Peter Donovan What species should I plant to sequester carbon in soils? The imaginative, creative, and committed human manager. RECOGNIZING THE SOIL CARBON SPONGE In a series of talks in California in April, I was privileged to hear Walter Jehne, founder of Healthy Soils Australia, help us recognize the soil carbon sponge for what it is or can be. The soil carbon sponge is porous, well-aggregated soil rich in plant roots, diverse life forms, nutrient availability, air, and often holding lots ofwater.
MEASURING SOIL CARBON CHANGE Measuring soil carbon change: A flexible, practical, local method 2 include feeding everybody, capturing and holding soil moisture for land dwellers, and all MAPPING USING GOOGLE EARTH Creating a placemark. In Google Earth, navigate to where you want the placemark. Click the Add Placemark button at the top of your screen (with the yellow pushpin). 1. A window will appear, which you can move out of the way with your mouse, in which you can enter name, coordinates, style information, the height of the view, and any otherinfo
LESSONS FROM THE LOESS PLATEAU IN CHINA Filmmaker John Liu has documented the World Bank's $500 million loess plateau watershed rehabilitation project since it began in 1995. He has made at least two compelling films about the project, including a 22-minute version was shown at the recent Copenhagen climate conference, and a more detailed 52-minute version. MENU __ Soil Carbon Coalition* About
* Challenge
* Learn
* Atlas
* Projects
Go!
* __ Search
Go!
* __
pdfs
downloads
* __
crazy good videos
Soil Carbon Cowboys
* __
awesome videos
Kiss the Ground
* __
Rainfall simulator!
Jeff Hemenway
WHAT WE DO
The Soil Carbon Coalition is a nonprofit organization working to advance the practice, and spread awareness of the opportunity, of turning atmospheric carbon into water-holding, fertility-enhancing soil organic matter and humus. We are doing this by asking good questions: identifying the successes of local management and leadership via time-series monitoring, with open data , and growing local capacity to ask better questions, and for a shared and shareable intelligence on landscape function, so that land managers can take informed responsibility for soil health and the function of their watersheds.LATEST BLOG POSTS
PREPARING SOIL SAMPLES FOR CARBON ANALYSIS REFLECTIONS ON CARBON AND CLIMATE FROM CALIFORNIA The stories we tell ourselves have consequences. KAWEAH OAKS WORKSHOPS, JAN 17-19 2019 TULARE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: 4TH MODULE OF SEQUOIA RIVERLANDS TRUSTEARTH ACADEMY
WITH
STUDENTS FROM MONACHE ... A REGENERATIVE SECRET (VIDEO) New short film from Kiss the Ground by Finian Makepeace featuring Allen Williams: INVESTING IN THE SOIL CARBON SPONGE _For the last year I've been meeting not only with farmers andranchers, but ..._
BUTTERWORKS FARM LAND LISTENERS Thanks to hosts Anne and Jack Lazor, their beautiful farm, workers, and lovely cows, and ... LENGTH OF GREEN SEASON, FIRST DRAFTSby Peter Donovan
Read more stories...CONTACT US
managingwholes.com@gmail.com didi.pershouse@gmail.comBLOG
latest blog posts
* __
SUBSCRIBE
QUARTERLY UPDATES
* indicates requiredemail address: *
first name
last name
country
Soil Carbon Coalition is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization__
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0