RT @nick_routledge: The 'realocalization' movement addresses a disorder in how reality itself is known, not merely how it is encountered. Its work is not only material but perceptual—healing the civilizational ground where significance, responsibility, and agency become legible and newly actionable.
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Copy of tweet here: Chris Jagger Dang! Any others still to come? Mapleton, this weekend will be a good one. Corvallis on the 29th will likely be our strongest showing. Socially, we are very tied in to the USDA germplasm complex there and the OSU and independent seed breeding scene. Image of poster describing Agrarian Sharing Network's spring propagation fair series.
@Plough For prophetic earthworkers, food, farming, eating, and ecological-relations aren’t merely ethical or practical matters—they constitute the crucible where Truth is discerned, inhabited and generatively realized in an immanent covenantal dynamism transfiguring all created reality.
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Copy of tweet: 15/ We are in the world, not above it. Raising food forces participation into the open. Seeds don’t negotiate; soil doesn’t flatter; rain comes or it doesn’t. Ecological agriculture is where work either aligns with creation’s grain or it doesn’t—and where we meet answerability. Food is where modernity's broken metaphysic becomes concrete, measurable, edible. If we heal how a people grow, share, and honor food, we're not doing a side project; we're tending to the taproot of collective life, the foundation beneath the foundation. 4/ The web of life is a food web. As such, the reinhabitory foodshed movement defines the leading edge of a planetary reconciliation in which faithful aspiration toward personal, corporate, earthly and cosmic harmony coalesces in a simultaneity of human and earthly resurrection.