Unity for the Earth
What does it mean to be in Unity with Nature?
A journal of Earthcare thought and action for Eugene Friends Meeting
The easiest thing we can do to help butterflies, bees, and other pollinators is to create habitat for them.
"Humans living in unity with nature: acting in ways that create shared spaces that mimic the diversity, stability, and resilience of natural ecosystems."
When it comes to reversing climate change, trees are a big deal. Globally, forests absorb nearly 16 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide per year, and hold it in their branches, leaves, roots, and soils. This makes them a valuable global carbon sink, and makes preserving and maintaining healthy forests a vital strategy in combating climate change.
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