Our Guarani-Kaiowa community was almost burnt out
in an arson attack in 2021. To survive we have to rebuild
in the best ecological and sustainable way possible.
Supported by IMAD, a secular group comprised of mainly
academics, is a multi-purpose building for which a great
amount of construction work has already been done,
but requiring expensive loans for building materials and
labour costs.
The fields and crops are also important requiring biodiversity,
reforestation, better earth management and agroforestry.
The goal is to build a model adaptable for rural communities
undergoing hardship due to degraded environments and the
burdens of climate change.
We want to sponsor such a movement responding to
Glasgow, COP26 findings, with help wherever possible.
Traditional Agriculture
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Bulldozers, land clearing, deforestation
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Fires and a “scorched earth” approach
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Monoculture, single crop farming
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Cattle and high methane emissions
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Chemicals sprays/fertilisers
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Environmental degradation
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Power imbalance and inequality
Revised Agricultural Practice
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Biodiversity at centre
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Sustainable
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Agroforestry / forest gardens
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Eco corridors for fauna
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A degraded Area Recovery Plan
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Enhancing soil for climate.
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A model for limiting global warming
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Limiting carbon and methane emissions
Other developments may include:
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Sale of food products
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A bicycle repair shop
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A furniture construction business
•
Ecotourism and visitors centre
Click here for an informative YouTube video on the value of
traditional ways of agriculture or Farming for Earth.
Acting on climate change
This website is done pro bono for IMAD by Colin Oriti (Sydney) and Prof. Vito Comar in Dourados, Brazil
“From little things big things grow.”
This is an abridged version of the website.