Re: City vs Country | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: lisa and brian voith (voith![]() |
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Date: Fri, 12 Sep 1997 15:35:53 -0500 |
Ben Sher wrote: > Perhaps what we need now is a new kind of "in fill" in which the population > is more evenly dispersed across the landscape, wherein these people live in closer proximity to the earth and to food production, in which they cohere in something more like the scale of cohousing. The great cities will persist; and so too areas of wilderness. But the greater proportion of humankind is going to have to learn anew how to live relatively non-destructively and in harmony with the landscape across the great breadth of it. I don't perceive any other alternative. > Meanwhile civilization--in all its forms, both urban, rural, and everything > in between--as it is presently constituted is deeply problematic: billions of people utterly dependent on very fragile systems of food production and transport and water delivery and sewage and solid waste disposal and energy provision: all of these systems can and probably will fail or run out in the next century, in different places and at different times, and millions > will suffer hugely. > >YOu hit the nail on the head Ben. Thank you for stating it so well!I am >delurking to ask that anyone interested in cohousing in the Virginia, Maryland areas to please contact me directly thru e-mail. Lisa Voith
- Re: City vs Country, (continued)
- Re: City vs Country Paul Barton-Davis, September 11 1997
- Re: City vs Country Dspreitzer, September 12 1997
- Re: City vs Country Fred H Olson, September 12 1997
- Re: City vs Country Ben Sher, September 12 1997
- Re: City vs Country lisa and brian voith, September 12 1997
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