For some, preparing for the unexpected has been a way of life for years. We visit (via their cameras) permaculture farmers in Tulsa, Oklahoma growing much of their food in backyard hoop houses, a rainwater harvester collecting and reusing water at home and off the streets of Tucson, Arizona, an A-frame cabin builder at home surrounded by the wilderness of Central Mexico, a family in Kauai, Hawaii living off the land in their hand built tiny home of recycled materials. They bring us some tips from their homesteads or city apartments (like instructions for a living wall from recycled drink bottles from our friends in Mexico City).

This is part two in a three-part series.
Part 1: Pandemic-proof collaboration to (re)build resilience    • The world from our window: seclusion ...  
Part 3: How will we live? urban prepping & rural resilience’s momentum    • How will we live? urban prepping & ru...  

Music by Charles Humenry https://www.charleshumenry.com/

-- Austin Smith, professional snowboarder, Bend, Oregon https://www.wedrinkwater.com/
-- Luis Chacón, designer/builder Mexico City fundacionlarustica.org/
-- Jack Whitfield, craftsman, Kauai, Hawaii https://www.Solprojex.com https://www.Jackarooprojex.com
-- Brad Lancaster, rainwater harvest, Tucson, Arizona https://www.harvestingrainwater.com/
-- Vina Lustado, designer, Ojai, California https://www.solhausdesign.com/
-- Darin Dinsmore, urban planner, Sedona, Arizona https://www.tinycamp.com/
-- John and Angela Wilson, Heirloom Permaculture, Tulsa, Oklahoma    / heirloompermaculture  
-- Oscar and Daniela, designers, Mexico City   / eclectikmuebles  
-- Andrés Varela, Buenos Aires, Argentina
-- Elisio, artist, France

On *faircompanies https://faircompanies.com/videos/how-...