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Morag Gamble soil repair in Garden

Soil Repair As Climate Activism – Permaculture Masterclass #18

Posted by Morag Gamble on October 17, 2019 in Permaculture Education | 1747 Views

How to grow great food and drawdown carbon as a positive climate action? Grow & repair soil!!

In Masterclass #18, I focus on a range of permaculture approaches to storing carbon, plus how to simply repair soil, grow soil and grow great food.

This clip (54 min) is part of the free online permaculture masterclass series that I present each month. These are all sponsored by the Permaculture Education Institute Masterclass topics are always selected by the participants of previous sessions and the Permaculture Educators’ Program.

Permaculture as climate action

In this session, I explore positive permaculture climate action through good soil building strategies to significantly drawdown carbon and grow great local food. The focus of this session is particularly for a household and community scale, but there is also reference to broader regenerative agriculture strategies. I explore:

    1.  making soil repair a priority
    2.  a focus on perennials
    3.  methods of least disturbance
    4.  covering and protecting the soil
    5. feeding your garden biochar
    6. adding compost (a whole range of different types)
    7. doing no-dig gardening
    8. supporting regenerative farmers
    9.  teaching and sharing permaculture

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Learn Permaculture design and teaching with Morag Gamble in the Permaculture Educators’ Program (https://permacultureeducationinstitute.org) – a combined online Permaculture Design Certificate and Permaculture Teacher Certificate – comprehensive permaculture professional development. Start anytime. Work at your own pace, in your own place. Be connected with participants on 6 continents and be mentored directly by Morag. This 44 module program is the only permaculture educators course online. There are also bonus permaculture enterprise modules providing to help develop permaculture livelihoods.

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Posted in Permaculture Education | Tagged biochar, climate action, compsot, local food, morag gamble, mulch, no dig garden, permaculture, regenerative farming, regenerative gardening, soil

About the Author

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Morag Gamble

MORAG GAMBLE Blog is an award-winning Australian permaculture designer, speaker, author, blogger, film-maker and teacher. She creates the popular Our Permaculture Life Blog and YouTube channel, offers online permaculture education – The Incredible Edible Garden and the Permaculture Educators Program, a combined Permaculture Design Certificate and Permaculture Teacher Certificate.

Morag is the founder and Executive Director of the Permaculture Education Institute and runs a small permaculture charity, Ethos Foundation. Each month she also offers free online monthly masterclasses.

Morag is an urban permaculture pioneer and cofounder of the Australian City Farms and Community Gardens Network and Northey Street City Farm in Brisbane.

Morag offers a wealth of knowledge of all things permaculture and has taught in 22 countries – she is always teaching and sharing. Morag’s natural habitat is her award-winning edible landscape at Crystal Waters Ecovillage.

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Morag Gamble


Morag Gamble

My name is Morag Gamble and I am living and working a permaculture life. I live an ‘Off-the-Grid’ lifestyle in a permaculture village near Maleny in the subtropical part of southeast Queensland, Australia with my husband and 3 young children.

We designed and built our modular eco-home – with much appreciated help from my family. We are mortgage-free and live simply. Our income is derived from permaculture-related activities. We grow a lot of vegetables, herbs and fruit in the polycultural garden-playground surrounding our home. We collect our water, deal with our wastewater on-site and produce most of our own power.

I love this way of living and I love bringing my children up in this environment. They are Nature Kids and they are learning vital skills for resilience, compassion and future problem solving through our ecological unschooling approach.

I am also passionate about how this way of life can make a positive contribution to society and support ecological regeneration.

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Our Permaculture Life respectfully acknowledges the Gubbi Gubbi People people as the traditional custodians of the land on which our community exists and pay respect to their Elders past, present and emerging. We also acknowledge them as the original designers and managers of the perennial edible landscapes and having knowledge of how to create resilience and abundance, and how communities can thrive in harmony with their environment.
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