Required watch!!! Chinese permaculture project. Desert reclamation.
"It's possible to rehabilitate large-scale damaged ecosystems."
Environmental film maker John D. Liu documents large-scale ecosystem
restoration projects in China, Africa, South America and the Middle
East, highlighting the enormous benefits for people and planet of
undertaking these efforts globally.
Follow John D. Liu's work:
Environmental Education Media Project: http://eempc.org/
What If We Change restoration media project:
http://www.whatifwechange.org
Restoring Large Scaled Damaged Ecological Systems:
http://greendeserts.wordpress.com/
Research, Training and Innovation Centers for Ecological Restoration:
https://www.facebook.com/Innovationce...
Papers and other documentaries: https://knaw.academia.edu/JohnDLiu
More information about permaculture designer Geoff Lawton's Greening the Desert project in Jordan: http://permaculturenews.org/2007/03/0...
Join us for PERMACULTURE DAY 2015: IN SUPPORT OF SOIL on SUNDAY 3RD MAY!
http://www.permacultureday.org.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBLZmwlPa8A
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Green Gold - by John D. Liu | Forum
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crew DrKEV
Jul 7 '15
Lessons of the Loess Plateau
Ecopoint has teamed up with the Environmental Education Media Project (EEMP), and John D. Liu, Founder & Director of EEMP, is proud to bring you this film. In 2005, the Chinese government, in cooperation with the World Bank, completed the world's largest watershed restoration on the upper banks of the Yellow River. Woefully under-publicized, the $500 million enterprise transformed an area of 35,000 square kilometers on the Loess Plateau — roughly the area of Belgium — from dusty wasteland to a verdant agricultural center.
This is the first of a series of many more to come. Enjoy! And you are also welcome to start, join, or continue the conversation at www.ecopoint.asia.
Ecopoint has teamed up with the Environmental Education Media Project (EEMP), and John D. Liu, Founder & Director of EEMP, is proud to bring you this film. In 2005, the Chinese government, in cooperation with the World Bank, completed the world's largest watershed restoration on the upper banks of the Yellow River. Woefully under-publicized, the $500 million enterprise transformed an area of 35,000 square kilometers on the Loess Plateau — roughly the area of Belgium — from dusty wasteland to a verdant agricultural center.
This is the first of a series of many more to come. Enjoy! And you are also welcome to start, join, or continue the conversation at www.ecopoint.asia.
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