What's Changing? - Environment

Please see below selected recent environment-related change.
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Please see below selected recent environment-related change.
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“This is happiness,” Willa Cather’s fictional narrator gasps as he sinks into his grandmother’s garden, “to be dissolved into something complete and great.” A generation later, in a real-life counterpart, Virginia Woolf arrived at the greatest epiphany of her life - and to this day perhaps the finest definition of what it takes to be an artist - while contemplating the completeness and greatness abloom in the garden.
Please see below selected recent space-related change.
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Space isn't remote at all. It's only an hour's drive away if your car could go straight up - Fred Hoyle
August 2023
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August 2023
As a member of The Woodland Trust, I regularly sign petitions to preserve ancient woodlands and unique trees. Does this make a difference? The battle is an ongoing one, but worth fighting, if necessary tree by tree.
“I wonder about the trees,” Robert Frost wrote. Monumental in size, alive but inert, they inhabit a different temporality than ours. Some species’ life spans can be measured in human generations. We wake to find that a tree’s leaves have turned, or register, come spring, its sturdier trunk. But such changes are always perceived after the fact. We’ll never see them unfold, with our own eyes, in human time.
Are we now entering the Anthropocene, an age shaped primarily by people?
Some geologists say we are already living in the Anthropocene age: the age of man. For example, almost 90% of the world’s plant activity, by some estimates, is to be found in ecosystems where humans play a significant role, thereby putting further strains on the planet's resilience.
Please see below selected recent wellbeing-related change.
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June 2023
Please see below selected recent place-related change.
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May 2023
Halcyon curates the most significant environment-related content from carefully selected sources. Please contact us if you'd like our help with environment-related challenges.
Karl-Erik Sveiby on aboriginal cultures: