eupolicy.social is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
This Mastodon server is a friendly and respectful discussion space for people working in areas related to EU policy. When you request to create an account, please tell us something about you.

Server stats:

244
active users

#HabitatRestoration

0 posts0 participants0 posts today
Continued thread

I only just started this book and I fucking love it. Please read. Thank.

osupress.oregonstate.edu/book/

but no srsly, thank you for considering it. It feels like talking to a friend who Knows how fucked up your family is.

You've been away for a while, so you're shielded from the worst of their damaging tantrums, but uncompromising bare facts of the situation still sober you up somehow.

osupress.oregonstate.eduIndigenous Critical Reflections on Traditional Ecological Knowledge | OSU PressWith more than fifty contributors, Indigenous Critical Reflections on Traditional Ecological Knowledge offers important perspectives by Indigenous Peoples on Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Indigenous value systems. The book aims to educate and inspire readers about the importance of decolonizing how Indigenous Knowledges are considered and used outside of Native communities. By including the work of Indigenous storytellers, poets, and scholars from around the globe, editor Lara Jacobs and chapter authors effectively explore the Indigenous value systems—relationships, reciprocity, and responsibility—that are fundamental to Indigenous Knowledge systems and cultures. Indigenous languages and positionality statements are featured for each of the contributors to frame their cultural and geographical background and to allow each Indigenous voice to lead discussions and contribute critical discourse to the literature on Indigenous Knowledges and value systems. By creating space for each of these individual voices, this volume challenges colonial extraction norms and highlights the importance of decolonial methods in understanding and protecting Indigenous Knowledges. Indigenous Critical Reflections on Traditional Ecological Knowledge is an essential resource for students, academics, members of Tribal, state, and federal governments, Indigenous communities, and non-Indigenous allies as well as a valuable addition to environmental and Indigenous studies collections.   Contributors include: Melinda M. Adams, Joe Anderson, Coral Avery, Andrew Kalani Carlson, Kathryn Champagne, Brandie Makeba Cross, Joanna M. DeMeyer, Jonathan James Fisk, Pat Gonzales-Rogers, Celina Gray, Rhode Grayson, Zena Greenawald, Jennifer Grenz, Joy Harjo, Mandi Harris, Jessica Hernandez, Victor Hernandez, David Iniguez, Michelle M. Jacob, Lara A. Jacobs, Lydia L. Jennings, Eileen Jimenez, Stephanie Kelley, David G. Lewis, Tomás A. Madrigal, Tara McAllister, Lauren Wendelle Yowelunh McLester-Davis, Angeles Mendoza, Kat Milligan-McClellan, Todd A. Mitchell swəlítub, Don Motanic, ‘Alohi Nakachi, Kaikea Nakachi, Kobe , Natachu, Ululani Kekahiliokalani Brigitte Russo Oana, Jennifer R. O’Neal, Lily Painter, Britt Postoak, Leasi Vanessa Lee Raymond, Anamaq Margaret H. C. Rudolf, Oral Saulters, Sam Schimmel, Paulette Steeves, Joni Tobacco, Angelo Villagomez, Vivi Vold, Margaret Palaghicon Von Rotz, Luhui Whitebear, Joseph Gazing Wolf, Monique Wynecoop, and Cherry YEW Yamane.
This is a before and after example of one of the properties I've done invasive plant removal for, along with a picture of a friend who helped me one day. This property had at least 24 trashcans full of English ivy that needed to get taken away. While clearing it, found some sapling Carolina cherry laurel, around a dozen maple-leaf viburnum saplings, at least 20 cranefly orchid plants, and even some beautiful ghost pipes (a parasitic native plant that makes white waxy flowers). It's nice to help my neighbors out, and this project is part of 7 connected properties that asked for my service. An enormous project, but a project with huge rewards for our native plants and animals to have a large invasive-plant free refuge.

#nativeplants #invasiveplants #invasivespecies #native #plants #forest #nature #northcarolina #habitat #habitatrestoration #ecosystems #environment #environmental

More than 2,500 native trees have been planted in Devon this winter - the first steps towards restoring a temperate rainforest that once covered large swathes of the west coast of Britain.

I'm currently reading Guy Shrubsole's wonderful book, 'The Lost Rainforests of Britain', so I'm thrilled to learn that progress is being made restoring this ancient and very special habitat.

theguardian.com/environment/20 #Rewilding #HabitatRestoration #TemperateRainforest

The Guardian · Thousands of trees planted in Devon to start creation of Celtic rainforestBy Jamie Grierson

Probably about time for a new (re) #Introductions post to pin! Been bumbling around on Mastodon since November 2017 on one server or another, and happy to get cozy in a smaller server this time. :ablobwave:

I’m not a heavy poster, but lean mostly towards #SciCom and pictures of the #critters and #wildlife I spot in my central Florida backyard or from adventures on my #camping trips.

I’m currently a #caregiver, formerly a professional #Library knowledge ninja. Strong believer in the #RightToRepair and lifelong #Sewcialist. I love fixing and mending things.

My #NeuroSpicy flavour is #80HD, so it may be unsurprising that my academic studies and interests are hella broad. I spend a lot of time digging into local ecology and #HabitatRestoration and preservation. I’m a #space and aeronautics nerd, but I'm also a #Polyglot with an academic background in #linguistics, adult literacy, and ESL. The other part of my academic background is the technical side of theatre.

Greetings Mastodon! My name is Karin and I own Native Plants Unlimited- a very small family business in Fishers, IN, dedicated to providing wildtype native plant species to the public via retail sales. Our mission includes education, outreach, and support of community nonprofits and individuals who are committed to #sustainablelandscaping and #habitatrestoration of #wildlife #habitat with native species. #HoosierMast #nativebloomscrolling #nativeplants #hoosiernews #flowers #indiana

Fascinating look at #rewilding #habitatrestoration betw resident expectation and money saving pressures in #Derbyshire, UK

The meadow mutiny: why a rewilding scheme sparked a residents’ revolt | Rewilding | The Guardian
theguardian.com/environment/ar

Nice summary:
“It is a nice idea really badly implemented and even more poorly communicated,” says James Archer, a parish councillor [...]. “No Mow May has now become Can’t be Arsed August,” resident John McBride writes

The Guardian · The meadow mutiny: why a rewilding scheme sparked a residents’ revoltBy Kate McCusker

@Hellybootwader @pvonhellermannn
After years of study, it's rare that an article substantially shifts my perspective on climate, but this year, this one did.

Why? Because it offers the understanding of how to improve the local climate that affects our lives. Meaningful, life-changing local action, rather than lobbying global governance or drop in the ocean emissions reductions.

Hence your #HabitatRestoration makes so much sense even if/as global change accelerates ✊
resilience.org/stories/2023-07

resilience · Millan Millan and the Mystery of the Missing Mediterranean StormsWelcome to the story of Millan Millan and the Mystery of the Missing Mediterranean Storms, where we follow the over fifty year-long career of noted Mediterranean meteorologist Millan M. Millan, profoundly expanding our view of climate change along the way.

As much as I love the farm's sunny pond, it was pretty obviously a first attempt. It's in a super awkward location, small, shallow, and in pretty full sun, so keeping it wet long enough for tadpoles to turn into frogs is a challenge. The idea was always to dig 2-3 other ponds in more shaded areas, as I beat back the blackberries and make room.

Today, I started clearing and digging the first of those.

Day 8 of #30DaysWild #Nature #UK

It's #WorldOceanDay so I'm learning about a vital #marine #HabitatRestoration - seagrass meadows.

Seagrass is a saltwater flowering plant, not a seaweed. It absorbs 'blue carbon' to photosynthesise, stabilises the sea floor with its roots, and provides a nursery area for small fry & #seahorses

For saltmarsh restoration & seagrass monitoring, hat-tip to @GreenShores

More about seagrass habitat:

wildlifetrusts.org/habitats/ma

www.wildlifetrusts.orgSeagrass | The Wildlife TrustsMeadows of seagrass spread across the seabed, their dense green leaves sheltering a wealth of wildlife including our two native species of seahorse.