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In this episode co-host David Bilbrey sits down with the teacher, activist, and permaculture practitioner Kanyon Sayers-Roods, also known as Coyote Woman, to talk about her work on the land at Indian Canyon, California to educate and inspire others in their understanding of the natural world, the connections between individuals and communities, and what we can do to approach our interactions with humility.

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During their conversation Kanyon and David also touch on the history of Indian Canyon and the role this location had for native peoples of California, being thoughtful with our words and actions, and to consider the impacts our choices have on ourselves, our descendants, and the land.

There is a lot to unpack from this conversation, with more emerging with each additional listen. I realized that my thoughts on what was expressed could easily take an hour or more to explore all the threads and thoughts that Kanyon raised, so I’ll try to keep this shorter than that.

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What are your thoughts after hearing this interview with Kanyon?

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With only 4 regular episode left in the year, I’m not sure which will be out in a few weeks, as David and I are shuffling around the scheduled so that we can explore some topics in more depth through a series of related interviews in 2019.

Dawes Act of 1887

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You can find Clare and the work of The Mudgirls at mudgirls.ca and their book at NewSociety.com.

Though we talked about it early on in this conversation, in Clare's message I'm reminded of something mentioned before on the show:

You are not alone.

Someone, somewhere, is working on a similar project or problem as you are, but in this broad and disparate world we can lose that sometimes. Not knowing who to reach out to or where to find those kindred spirits. They are out there and I’m here to help connect you with them, whether you hear them in an interview, or want to reach out so I can help you find them.

Leave a comment in the show notes,

Email: [email protected]

Write:

The Permaculture Podcast

From here the next episode is an interview with Kanyon Coyote Woman, as co-host David Bilbrey sits down to speak with her about Indian Canyon and Indigenous Traditions.

Until the next time, spend each day creating the world you want to live in by taking care of earth, yourself, and each other.

Resources

Debt: The First 5,000 Years by David Graeber

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You can find Joshua on Twitter @FarmEvolution42 or by searching Revolutionary Farmer. As he also says at the end of our time together you can email him: [email protected]. In the show notes I also link to his other projects, and our earlier interviews together.

Reach out to us if we can make a difference and to continue the conversation. Leave a comment in the show notes, call me: , email: , or write:

The Permaculture Podcast

The Permaculture Podcast

The next episode is a conversation with Clare Kenny of The Mudgirls to continue our discussion about Natural Building.

Until then, spend each day getting engaged and change the systems that matter to you while taking care of Earth, yourself, and each other.

Resources

Emma Goldman - Selected Writings - U.C. Berkeley

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Want to listen to more conversations about Permaculture? 

My friend Jereme Zimmerman, who joined me in 2015 to talk about Make Mead Like a Viking, returns today for this anniversary episode to talk about his latest book, Brew Beer Like a Yeti.

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Thank you to everyone who has supported this show over years, as this episode marks the 8th anniversary of the podcast. You’ve donated, joined Patreon, shared episodes with your friends, listened to your favorites with your co-workers, left reviews on iTunes, Stitcher, Podcast Addict, or wherever you listen to this show. You’ve shared your comments in the show notes, gave me a call, or sent me a letter or email.

Without you, this show would never have become a resource to hear from the latest thought leaders and elders of the community, or where new authors would sit down to record their first media interviews.

One of those once-first-time authors is my friend Jereme Zimmerman, who joined me in 2015 to talk about Make Mead Like a Viking. He returns today for this anniversary episode to talk about his latest book, Brew Beer Like a Yeti.

Recorded in-person at Mother Earth News Fair in Seven Springs, Pennsylvania, we talk about ancient brews, interesting flavors, and the domestication of yeast. We dive into the historical importance of fermented beverages, hops, and water. How brewing was, for most of human history, of a communal nature.

Find out more about Jereme and his work at jereme-zimmerman.com.

What are you brewing? What would you like to make?

Let me know. Leave a comment in the show notes or get in touch.

Email: The Permaculture Podcast

Or drop something in the post.

The Permaculture Podcast

The Permaculture Podcast

Thank you for joining me to celebrate 8 years of The Permaculture Podcast and this conversation with my friend Jereme Zimmerman. Until the next time, as we move into the ninth year of the show, spend each day creating the world you want to live in by fermenting tasty beverages, and taking care of Earth, yourself, and each other.

(The resources section contains affiliate links for Jereme’s books. I earn a referral fee if you make a purchase through these links, at no extra cost to you, which helps to keep the podcast going. Thank you for your support.)

Resources

1825 - The Wildcrafting Brewer with Pascal Baudar