Friendly reminder: school is back in session. More kids are riding bikes and walking. Slow down. And it is state law to stop for a pedestrian in a crosswalk.
Video duration: 276 seconds
Global video hits: 3417
A friend off mine made this film back in 1997 when we were building our first two strawbale houses. It feels a bit outdated but it is a good film; specially on DVD, which you can order at frans.y@telia.com
Video duration: 471 seconds
Global video hits: 2150
A friend off mine made this film back in 1997 when we were building our first two strawbale houses. It feels a bit outdated but it is a good film; specially on DVD, which you can order at frans.y@telia.com
Video duration: 330 seconds
Global video hits: 536
This is an ongoing experiment of Factor e Farm in Global Village construction. http://openfarmtech. org/index.php?title= UM_Presentation
For more information, see
http://openfarmte ch.org/weblog/
Video duration: 344 seconds
Global video hits: 350
Civil engineer, Ben Jordan describes the whys and hows of rainwater catchment, and it's applicability in the Bay Area.
He also describes how to reach a critical mass of this sustainble resource.
Video duration: 501 seconds
Global video hits: 174
Peter Harper form the Center of Alternative Technology (Wales) discusses the need for a zero carbon society and possible solutions that could be enacted. Peter discusses the pro's and cons of lifestyle driven changes and technology enabled reduction, do we have the time to as consumers to choose which strategy we want to take?
Video duration: 531 seconds
Global video hits: 146
Mick Pearce a Zimbabwean architect now working with Design Inc (and designer of Melbourne's CH2) discusses strategies for building low carbon cities. In particular he reflects upon his expereince and understanding of African self-build cities.
The ecosan toilet is on the first floor of this house in Bangalore. Setup in 2003 the system is working well. The pan came from China and is now being made in Bangalore using Fibre reinforced plastic.
Mick Pearce a Zimbabwean architect now working with Design Inc (and designer of Melbourne's CH2) discusses strategies for building low carbon cities. In particular he reflects upon his expereince and understanding of African self-build cities.