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Andrew Millison
United States
Registrace 25. 07. 2006
Andrew Millison is a permaculture teacher and practitioner, media maker, and gardener. This is his personal channel for the videos he produces, as well as some produced by Oregon State University, where he is an instructor in the Horticulture department:
www.andrewmillison.com/
workspace.oregonstate.edu/osu-permaculture-design
www.andrewmillison.com/
workspace.oregonstate.edu/osu-permaculture-design
This Factory Grows Food Forests
Permaculture instructor Andrew Millison journeys to India to film the epic work of the Eco-Factory Foundations's Anand Chordia. Anand is an heir to the Suhana Spice company and has used his position in the company to create the most sustainable industrial site that I've ever seen. You've got to see this to believe it. Zero waste, zero water, zero energy. Is this the future of factories?
The Eco Factory Foundation:
theecofactoryfoundation.org/
Suhana Spices:
suhana.com/
Oregon State University Online Permaculture Design Course:
workspace.oregonstate.edu/course/permaculture-design-certificate-online
Andrew Millison’s links:
www.andrewmillison.com/
permaculturedesign.oregonstate.edu/
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The Eco Factory Foundation:
theecofactoryfoundation.org/
Suhana Spices:
suhana.com/
Oregon State University Online Permaculture Design Course:
workspace.oregonstate.edu/course/permaculture-design-certificate-online
Andrew Millison’s links:
www.andrewmillison.com/
permaculturedesign.oregonstate.edu/
JOIN THIS CHANNEL to get access to uncut video content:
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SIGN UP FOR MY FREE NEWSLETTER:
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zhlédnutí: 58 815
Video
How to Save a Drying City (BENGALURU)
zhlédnutí 357KPřed 21 dnem
Permaculture Instructor Andrew Millison travels to the City of Bengaluru, India, to visit an innovative and visionary project to fix that city's water crisis by restoring the city's water table. The Million Wells for Bengaluru project was founded by Home Biome and they already have 250,000 recharge wells built or restored throughout the city. This is a simple solution to a massive problem. Let'...
How Farmers Reshaped a Region and Solved Drought
zhlédnutí 1,5MPřed 2 měsíci
Permaculture Instructor Andrew Millison travels to the village of Laporiyah in Rajasthan India to see the 45 year water harvesting and community development project spearheaded by waterman Laxman Singh. We spent 2 days touring the village with Laxman and his team, including well known academic Vishnu Sharma. Vishnu has specialized in the revitalization of Rajasthan during his long career and we...
How the UN is Holding Back the Sahara Desert
zhlédnutí 12MPřed 3 měsíci
Permaculture instructor Andrew Millison journeys with the UN World Food Programme to the Northern border of Senegal to see an innovative land recovery project within the Great Green Wall of Africa that is harvesting rainwater, increasing food security, and rehabilitating the ecosystem. WFP Resilience Building: www.wfp.org/resilience-building See more on the ground videos of WFP's work with Nata...
Is This the Most Useful Plant on EARTH?
zhlédnutí 1,6MPřed 5 měsíci
Willow is such an incredibly useful plant, and in this video we explore the details of willow fencing, basket weaving, and ecological restoration using this glorius species! COMMON QUESTIONS ANSWERED: Where is this located?: The Willamette Valley of Western Oregon. Zone 8a. Rainfall ~42" per yr. What varieties of willow do you recommend?: (From Kara)"In the video you see: Salix alba vitellina, ...
Sadhguru answered my questions
zhlédnutí 72KPřed 5 měsíci
This is the full uncut interview between Permaculture instructor Andrew Millison and Isha Foundation founder Sadhguru. This interview was conducted to use parts of in the video: "Sadhguru's Plan to Plant 2.42 BILLION Trees" Watch that video here: czcams.com/video/adTsC7RPlUs/video.htmlsi=rK3qg_A8G_FePheC The questions asked have to do with the Isha Foundation's Cauvery Calling project. Informat...
Sadhguru's Plan to plant 2.42 BILLION trees
zhlédnutí 348KPřed 5 měsíci
Sadhguru's Plan to plant 2.42 BILLION trees
How 8,000 Food Forests Grew Africa's Great Green Wall
zhlédnutí 1,3MPřed 6 měsíci
How 8,000 Food Forests Grew Africa's Great Green Wall
How Ancient Kings Split a River & Fed Millions
zhlédnutí 689KPřed 7 měsíci
How Ancient Kings Split a River & Fed Millions
Water Crises SOLVED! | Paani Fdn India #4
zhlédnutí 400KPřed 8 měsíci
Water Crises SOLVED! | Paani Fdn India #4
Organic WINS Over Chemical Ag | Paani Fdn India #3
zhlédnutí 172KPřed 8 měsíci
Organic WINS Over Chemical Ag | Paani Fdn India #3
Guerilla Gardeners turn Toxic Soil into Eco-Oasis
zhlédnutí 216KPřed 8 měsíci
Guerilla Gardeners turn Toxic Soil into Eco-Oasis
Roadmap to Village Prosperity | Paani Fdn India #2
zhlédnutí 114KPřed 9 měsíci
Roadmap to Village Prosperity | Paani Fdn India #2
How to Save a Dying Village | Paani Fdn. India #1
zhlédnutí 191KPřed 9 měsíci
How to Save a Dying Village | Paani Fdn. India #1
INDIA'S WATER REVOLUTION 2023: series trailer
zhlédnutí 266KPřed rokem
INDIA'S WATER REVOLUTION 2023: series trailer
How to turn your Neighborhood into a Village
zhlédnutí 2,1MPřed rokem
How to turn your Neighborhood into a Village
Ahupua'a: Native Hawaiians Taking Back Their Watersheds
zhlédnutí 138KPřed rokem
Ahupua'a: Native Hawaiians Taking Back Their Watersheds
AMERICA'S BIG MISTAKE: Watershed Democracy REJECTED!
zhlédnutí 172KPřed rokem
AMERICA'S BIG MISTAKE: Watershed Democracy REJECTED!
awrn
What an incredible project!
This is strange news. I saw a field on the news a few years ago that looked exactly like this one. In that news, the announcer was very impressed and happy to hear this story. A Japanese professor invented a field in the same shape as this one, called for cooperation from African people, asked them to plow the field with him, and paid them a salary. But the African people at the time were a bit angry that European and American aid groups and international organizations were bringing them so much food, but the Japanese were making us do all the labor. They were angry. We are happy to get paid, but European and American aid groups and international organizations would never ask us to do this. Why didn't you bring food and drinking water to our village? Why did you come all the way to give labor to us Africans? Are you a man of strange ideas? The African people were said to be angry with the Japanese professor. Yet, the Japanese professor was not sad or angry. He was quiet. What he did was to pay the African people the same salary as before and keep asking them to cultivate the ground in the same way to increase the number of fields. A few years later, the half-moon shaped field plowed by the Japanese professor and the African people bore many plants and grains. Although it was the Japanese professor who conceived the idea of the field, the African people carved out their own way of life with their own hands. The Japanese TV announcer said that this field was the fruit of the African people's efforts and their own treasure. Then, as the closing words of the news, he said this. The Japanese professor is convinced that this technology will be useful for peace and stable life in Africa and other regions suffering from water shortage. His hope is that African people will pass this technology on to each other and live in cooperation. The Japanese professor hopes that the people of Africa will build their lives by their own efforts, not by other countries, international organizations, or aid groups. He dreamed of this and worked with the African people. So said the Japanese announcer. It's been quite a while since I saw a news story told in this way, several years ago, but after all, now an international organization from another country is leading the way in spreading this way of making fields in Africa? I really wonder. Where is the talk of entrusting this field to the African people, and where is the Japanese professor who was the first to work with the African people on this form of field? Did the smiling Japanese professor in the news footage not exist from the beginning? The name The Great Green Wall that I saw on the news at that time, the shape and structure of the fields, the way they were lined up, everything was the same, but only the people in the news were different. There was no such foreign group on the scene. Which one of them started to build this field in Africa?
👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
🎉
❤
It was a very useful plant many years ago, so nice to see people enjoying it again. it needs a certain climate though and is quite a lot of work. Bambo is way more useful I think, from being a food source to building a home and everything in it. I love the sound it has in the wind too.
Awesome!
and a great movie too! cool video
Indian Thar Desert per video banaen
Job well done. Gives us hope
I always thought you have to plant them near water? I don't think willows would survive in my yard.
Wasn't this China's initiative and technology?
I’m hoping this type of farming will ba applied in other countries as well that has dry lands. This was very informative and promising. 😊
no roots of plants
Hare Krishna. love. peace. no ear ring studs. safe ears
❤Saving the planet ❤
The UN is an unelected want-a-be dictators. An evil institution.
Wonderfull 😃
1:27 look at the head movement, this dude spent to much time in India
Mam do this works for a drought?
Reminds me of how the ancient aztecs live before the spanish come in and destroyed everything, where once was a beautiful city with huge pyramids surrounded by bodies of water with agriculture it's now a Metropolitan city with high rise buildings lots of cars traffic, millions of people and lots of contamination and alot of noise it's now Mexico city,
What nonsense BS!
We do have to preserve the Sahara desert as it carries constant tons of nutrients to the Amazon through the air though (really)
May i ask what the song in the intro is i try to shazam it but seems impossible
If I win that lottery I'm doing this with the money and building a mega greenhouse like the youtuber arkopia. Bananas in Canada 🇨🇦😋😍👌😎
4:00 I’m doubting that’s true for aboriginal Australians or any migrating peoples
amazing.
0:05 The terrible thing about turning the Sahara into anything but desert is that eventually (if you turn the sahara into solar panels or a forest then the rainforest will eventually turn into the sahara desert.
Can we do this in AMERICA?
I have these trees and some are in a lawn decorative garden right next to several plants,shubbery for over 10 years. The trees have only reached 25ft of height and are slender tho lush.We've even transplanted some along the fence line and they look fantastic. Of course none are replanted near pipe lines,etc. I think they're actually very pretty as I live in the city and happen to have an entire acre of lawn,which is rare here...Anyone else have these trees and welcome them?
This is amazing! This should be a requirement and not just example. We need this to become the new normal.
Planet a tree
Why did you max out the saturation?
Great work and very impressive results with each of these food forest plots shown.
This is amazing and inspiring. Thank you for sharing it.
TRee
Thank you for spotlighting the incredible people and sustainable work that is being done. An excellent model for the rest of the world.
Are people not worried about contamination? Like the factory is polluting and those pollutants end up being very concentrated in the soil and then the food becomes contaminated in the process?
Videos like this needs to be shared massively. There is so much space around industrial facilities and so many people wanting to plant food forests that can't buy land. Maybe we can bring them together.
How do I get involved?
Thank you for this inspiring video. It shows what you can do and how everything connects
You cannot make village by reducing private property size. It's actually works in opposite way. You need bigger lot size.
At last! something positive
They say in this video that they rehabilitated 300,000 hectares from This project. My question is how many hectares of rainforest were removed in other parts of the world from deforestation during this time Period. Why allow corporations to ruin parts of our world but then work so hard to rebuild in other areas. The true solution is to shut down the removal and destruction of the world and come up with alternative solutions. Not these type of bandaids.
Allan savory’s work ? About the herds trampling to prevent further desertification.
Loved it
We all now that foundations are made for profit, to limit everything that grows there to maintain the precariousness in those countries, its like they are farming donations from peoples hardships.
I love this
it would be awesome if there were a blueprints for what to plant for a small food forest in different climates, something that someone who isn't yet deep in the topic could use to plant a ff fast, then people would have a chance to make changes as they get experience