Farmers and grassroots collectives are reviving traditional seeds to reclaim autonomy, rebuild the soil, and resist both ecological collapse and political violence in war-torn northeastern Syria.
Three friends who moved to Loch Hourn in the Highlands of Scotland during the 1970s have seen first hand the impact neoliberal economics has had on the environment. This is their story.
Environment Department closes sustainable farming incentive (SFI) that pays farmers in England for 'public goods' like insecticide-free farming, wildflower strips and managing ponds.
Communities are working to revive diversity and resilience by re-localising food systems, decentralising governance, and restoring traditional languages and land practices.