When the BioMass Hits the Wind Turbine
Society & Culture
Early settlers of America found the most comfortable homes were often similar to those inhabited by the Native Americans who had survived in this climate for thousands of years.
Early residents of Philadelphia built cave homes along the Delaware River - but where forced to abandon them when William Penn decided they were not "British" enough.
Homes made of sod, grass, mud, and yes - even log cabins dotted the landscape. So what did the early pioneers build and why? And why did it all change?
Join Annie and Jay Warmke of Blue Rock Station for a discussion of dead white scientists and their continuing impact on the realities of sustainable living.
074 - Innovations in Battery Technology
073 - Alternatives to Money
072 - Getting into AgriTourism
071 - Replanting the Forests
070 - Sustainable Small Towns
069 - Planting a Forest Garden
068 - Starting a Community Radio Station
067 - History of Oil (Dead White Scientists Series)
066 - Donating Sustainably (How to give your time, money and things away without getting taken)
065 - Feeding Your Pets for Health (Sustainable Pet Care)
064 - Early Homes of America (the Pioneers didn't all live in log cabins) - Dead White Scientists Series
063 - Sustainable Forestry
062 - Innovations in Solar Power (What's New Under the Sun?)
061 - Vegetarian vs Vegan
060 - Who Was First to Fly? - Dead White Scientists Series
059 - The Truth About Recycling (Our Dirty Little Secret)
058 - Preserving Food
057 - Raising Naturally Healthy Pets
056 - Getting Started (Moving from Dream to Plan) Part 2
055 - Getting Started (Making your Dream a Reality) Part 1
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