Nick Routledge@nick_routledge
Reply to @IlseKohler

@IlseKohler 1/ Here in the States, we're not so focused upon preserving intact eco-cultures - sadly, the historical co-existence between people and biodiversity is largely broken - as much as we are in *re-establishing* biocultural syntheses which 'click'. We do have some strengths, though.

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Nick Routledge@nick_routledge · 26 Jun 2022

@allanjenkins21 Much as the American people are drawn from across the planet: so, analogously, are our biodiversity collections. All told, a bio-cultural union, synthesis and synergy, grounded in the Real, affording us access to an unprecedented regenerative partnership. And we're working it.

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Quoted byRT @nick_routledge: @TerralinguaBCD 1/ In the US, we place a necessary emphasis on 'remaking' as distinct from 'conserving' bio-cultural integrity. @agrariansharing, a little-noticed, PNW-based, 'applied biodiversity' initiative, has been at the work - the only place it works: at the grassroots level - for decades.Quoted byRT @nick_routledge: @TerralinguaBCD 1/ In the US, we place a necessary emphasis on 'remaking' as distinct from 'conserving' bio-cultural integrity. @agrariansharing, a little-noticed, PNW-based, 'applied biodiversity' initiative, has been at the work - the only place it works: at the grassroots level - for decades.Quoted by@TerralinguaBCD 1/ In the US, we place a necessary emphasis on 'remaking' as distinct from 'conserving' bio-cultural integrity. @agrariansharing, a little-noticed, PNW-based, 'applied biodiversity' initiative, has been at the work - the only place it works: at the grassroots level - for decades.Quoted byRT @AgrarianSharing: @brightabyss end/ Day three, and we're back to maybe our favorite haunt of all: the planet's largest, most diverse collection of apples - some 4,500 unique cultivars. We've spent years now, out in all seasons, identifying, tracking, collecting and freely sharing the very best it has to offer.Quoted by@brightabyss end/ Day three, and we're back to maybe our favorite haunt of all: the planet's largest, most diverse collection of apples - some 4,500 unique cultivars. We've spent years now, out in all seasons, identifying, tracking, collecting and freely sharing the very best it has to offer.