SHARE 350.0

Weblinks

• Bill McKibben – Bill McKibben is an American environmentalist and writer who frequently writes about global warming, alternative energy, and the risks associated with human genetic engineering.
• Derrick Jensen – Derrick Jensen is the author of The Culture of Make Believe, A Language Older than Words, Listening to the Land: Conversations about Nature, Culture, and Eros, a USA Today Critics Choice for one of the best nature books of 1995, and Railroads and Clearcut
• Holmgren Design Services – The source of permaculture vision and innovation.
• Integrative Design Collaborative – Assisting clients to move beyond sustainability.
• Paul Hawken – Paul Hawken is an environmentalist, entrepreneur, journalist, and author.
• Slow Food USA – Supporting good, clean and fair food.
• The City Repair Project – An all-volunteer grassroots organization helping people reclaim their urban spaces to create community-oriented places.
• Wiser Earth – Toward a just and sustainable world create by community.
• World Changing – Change your thinking.

Local Resources

• Austin 350 – Global Warming. Global Action. Global Future
• Austin CarShare – The freedom of driving with cars on demand.
• Edible Austin – Edible Austin magazine is a quarterly publication celebrating local, fresh foods in Austin and Central Texas. Comprehensive online resource for local food-related sources (for growing and buying), eco-resources, and events calendar.
• Green Life Eco-Consulting – Living green is easier than you think.
• Sustainable Food Center – Creating a Food Secure community by improving access to local, healthy, and affordable food for children and adults in Central Texas.

Recommended Reading

• Blessed Unrest – How the Largest Movement In the World Came Into Being and Why No One Saw it Coming, by Paul Hawken
• Deep Economy – The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future, by Bill McKibben
• Endgame – Endgame Volume I: The Problem of Civilization, Endgame Volume II: Resistance, by Derrick Jensen
• Natural Capitalism – Creating the Next Industrial Revolution, by Paul Hawken