Podcasts about Barichara

El Chino Santandereano es una raza bovina criolla colombiana, originaria de la región de Santander. Su nombre se deriva de la vereda "La China", ubicada entre San Gil y Barichara, donde se asentó un grupo de bovinos durante su migración en el siglo XVI.

In this episode of Microcollege, we speak with Felipe Medina and Jakob Seidler, two of the co-founders of Suna Barichara, an aspiring microcollege and educational center located in a remarkable rural community and dry tropical forest biome in the mountains of Colombia. According to their website, Suna Barichara is "a living education platform created to support people become the authors of their lives and weave futures of connection and reciprocal flourishing of life. This is what we mean by growing whole... Suna offers an open registry and series of learning routes, that grant locals and visitors the possibility of meeting meaningfully to learn how to live better on earth in connection. Suna is a Muysca word that means the meeting of important or sacred paths."Join us for an inspiring conversation about the influences and life experiences that have led Felipe and Jakob to this project and about how thoughtfully enacted place based education might serve as an alternative to the extractive industries that have done so much damage in rural areas of Latin America and elsewhere in the world.Suna Barichara: https://sunabarichara.com/Thoreau College: https://thoreaucollege.org/

Resumen informativo con las noticias más destacadas de Colombia del lunes 07 de octubre de 2024 a las once de la noche.

Juliana Paniagua, directora del Festival de Cine Verde de Barichara, habló con Julieth Cicua sobre la edición número 14 del FESTIVER.

Join us as we share our journey through Colombia, highlighting cities like Bogotá and Medellín, and the stunning small towns of Barichara and Guatapé. We discuss the local architecture, unique accents, and the overall experience of traveling in this diverse country. We'll also touch on safety tips, cost of living, and what makes Colombia such a memorable destination for travelers.Key Takeaways:Why Bogotá stood out over Medellín.The beauty of Barichara and Guatapé.Tips on safety and affordability when traveling in Colombia.Links And Additional Resources:219 – Sobre Colombia | About Colombia225 – Cosas Que Nos Gustan De Bogotá | Things We Like About Bogotá229 – Curiosidades Que Aprendimos En Colombia | Curiosities We Learned In Colombia189 – Reflexiones De Chile | Reflections About ChileLevel up your Spanish with our Podcast MembershipGet the full transcript of each episode so you don't miss a wordListen to an extended breakdown section in English going over the most important words and phrasesTest your comprehension with a multiple choice quizIf you enjoy Learn Spanish and Go, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or Pandora. This helps us reach more listeners like you. ¡Hasta la próxima!Support the show

Se trata del Festival de Cine Verde de Barichara (Festiver), lanzado este jueves.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4987527/advertisement

El hijo de una humilde mujer quiere llegar a la Alcaldía de Barichara”

Íbamos a hablar del futuro, y terminamos hablando del pasado. Los recuerdos de infancia, las salidas a minitecas, las marcas de la época, programas, cambios culturales.Nos hacemos viejos y nos preguntamos en 10 años, ¿quién entenderá mejor a las generaciones que vienen? ¿La mamá? O el que no fue papá. Un episodio especial, en este fin de temporada.

How about these goals: Avoid human extinction Cultivate healthy economies of living systems at local landscape, continental and planetary scales Emerge into these systems on the other side of whatever crises and collapse(s) are aheadWhat would that take?Joe Brewer has dedicated his life to this question, and to a "living laboratory" of bioregional regeneration and community collaboration. He is the founder of Earth Regenerators and co-founder of the newly established Design School for Regenerating Earth.I have learned so much from Joe. He's been a source of information, inspiration, techniques and strategies, and also the reason I've found many other people I'm now so grateful to be connected with (including Charles Upton, whom you heard from in Episode 21). Joe gave me a big grin and two thumbs up when I said that I frame these conversations in the language of Joanna Macy, so we have that in common. His roots of study spread wide in many other directions, though: He's a complexity researcher and transdisciplinary scholar who has studied cultural evolution, physics, atmospheric sciences, and cognitive linguistics, among other things. Joe is also a father, and someone who is trying to embody the pathway to Earth Regeneration. I know through community photos and stories that he's out there digging swales and planting trees, and participating actively in all the realities of community cooperation.I've been looking forward to having a conversation with Joe Brewer for a long time, and I'm excited to share it with you now.Click Play now to dive into:working for regeneration on the scale of larger landscapes, even if we live in cities (how did water move through this bioregion before these cities existed?) in thinking about sustainability, how much depends on the regenerative capacity of the land having children, being with children, and being there for children, in these times (I loved this: "children are such a profound source of human emotional regeneration") the tapestry of local projects being woven together in the High Andes Tropical Dry Forest ecosystem of Barichara, Colombia - a living laboratory for a bioregional-scale regenerative economy  the human species being in ecological overshoot, what that probably means about the future, and what Joe is "actively hopeful" for, in light of that how to have effective, cooperative groups - both the knowledge about how to do that, and the actual practice of doing it and Joe's words of advice on following your heart, and being ready for people to be confusedI continue to learn so much from Joe and the Earth Regenerators community. Maybe for some of you listening this will also be a doorway into what's next for you, in your journey toward embodying life-sustaining, life-honoring, regenerative ways to live in the web of Life.Come to the show notes for links to connect with Joe Brewer, check out the Design School for Regenerating Earth, and learn about other topics we touched on: turningseason.com/episode33

Atelier bobos ce matin : peinture à la boue et verre de vin blanc (la French touch !) puis on décide de partir pour Villa de Leyva. Quelques encombres au terminal mais tout va bien nous arrivons à bon port avec plein de souvenirs

Visite du petit village de Guane ce matin : fossiles et vue imprenable sur le canyon. Je retrouve Astrid pour le repas et on de promène dans les rues de Barachira. Magnifique coucher de soleil pour finir la journée

Barichara es uno de los pueblitos más indos de Colombia. En este episodio haremos un paseo por sus calles empedradas para descubrir lugares que seguro querrás visitar en tu próximo viaje. Textos, voz, mezcla y edición: Carolina Echeverri O.Ilustración: La CaracolaAsesoría producción: Mauricio Romero. Gente que (productora de podcast)

David Manzur, nació hace 93 años en el municipio de Neira, Caldas. En 1953 presentó su primera exposición individual en el Museo Nacional de Colombia, con apenas 24 años. Vivió en Guinea Ecuatorial, África, y en las Islas Canarias. Desde hace cuatro años se fue a vivir de manera definitiva a Barichara, Santander.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barichara, pueblito patrimonio de la humanidad, no solo esconde arquitectura sino también naturaleza, y el camping Guáimaro es el mejor lugar para disfrutarla. Conoce a sus anfitriones y esta linda historia de amor por Colombia y su entorno. Mundo Camper es un podcast para viajeros y soñadores que quieran saber más sobre esta increíble forma de vida.Presentan: Carolina Echeverri (La Caracola) Asesoría producción: Mauricio Romero. Gente que (productora de podcast)Síguenos en IG: https://www.instagram.com/mundocampercolombia/ o FB: https://www.facebook.com/mundocampercolombia/CONOCE EL CAMPING GUÁIMAROhttps://www.instagram.com/campingguaimaro/

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio estuvo el alcalde de Barichara, Alfonso Rodríguez, hablando sobre la emergencia que se vive actualmente en el municipio por la acumulación de basuras que no pueden sacar por los bloqueos en las vías de Santander.

Tannia Falconer and Cecy Restrepo are two regenerative leaders who work to spread syntropic agroforestry practices throughout the greater Barichara territory. They are also outspoken advocates for veganism as a means of cultivating greater regenerative outcomes for people, the planet, and animals. To promote veganism Tannia has founded a company called Mettā Vegana to be found on Facebook and Instagram. In this episode, Tyler Hruby discusses with them their time in Barichara, syntropic agroforestry, spirituality, and how they see veganism as the thread connecting all their work. Tannia and Cecy are two truly warm souls who fully embody their regenerative life philosophy. We hope you enjoy getting to know them and their work better in this episode of the Earth Regenerators podcast.Tyler Hruby is following his intellectual curiosity, exploring the overlapping nature of personal, social, and environmental regeneration.This podcast is a decentralized platform for the regenerative community. Anybody on Earth Regenerators can propose or record their own episode! So if you are already on Earth Regenerators, contact Jakob Seidler if you have an idea for a future interview or audio-essay. And if you are not on there yet, come and join us for regular learning journeys on the pathway to regeneration, inspiration from the many regenerative projects reporting there and a wonderful community woven around mutual support!Let's regenerate the earth!

Jeremy Akers guest hosts a roundtable discussion with participants in the ReFi Barachara gathering in Colombia.This podcasts includes some words that might not be suitable for children.Jeremy Akers is trying to build a bridge between facilitation and web3.This podcast is a decentralized platform for the regenerative community. Anybody on Earth Regenerators can propose or record their own episode! So if you are already on Earth Regenerators, contact Jakob Seidler if you have an idea for a future interview or audio-essay. And if you are not on there yet, come and join us for regular learning journeys on the athway to regeneration, inspiration from the many regenerative projects reporting there and a wonderful community woven around mutual support!Let's regenerate the earth!

Hoy los invitamos a conocer el hogar de la tortuga Caná. Es la especie de tortuga marina más grande del mundo. El periodista Pepe Morón estuvo en la zona de Acandí, invitado por la ONG WWF Colombia. Desde allí nos cuenta por qué es tan importante poder ampliar el área de protección de esta tortuga que está en peligro de extinción. Y en este episodio también rendimos homenaje a Toto Vega, el actor, ambientalista y gestor cultural que falleció justo el día que se clausuraba el Festival de Cine Verde de Barichara. Toda la gratitud por su trabajo en defensa del medio ambiente.

In this episode, Jakob Seidler is talking with Margarita Higuera, a regenerative project leader in Barichara, Colombia. She is an incredibly active weaver of community trying to build relationship-based, regenerative economic systems to strengthen self-sufficiency and cooperation in the territory. Her main tool of choice is various forms of food transformation and her favorite method webs of interdependent humans collaborating to create something together without the lubricant of money. We spend quite a lot time trying to find the elusive answer to what it is she actually does, we hope you will join us on the journey. Enjoy!Jakob lives the life of a happy generalist, working on various regenerative projects under the banner of the Barichara Ecoversity.This podcast is a decentralized platform for the regenerative community. Anybody on Earth Regenerators can propose or record their own episode! So if you are already on Earth Regenerators, contact Jakob Seidler if you have an idea for a future interview or audio-essay. And if you are not on there yet, come and join us for regular learning journeys on the pathway to regeneration, inspiration from the many regenerative projects reporting there and a wonderful community woven around mutual support!Let's regenerate the earth!

Carlos and Maritza run an organic farm near Barichara that uses various techniques to make their agriculture more regenerative, from building loose dams to aid rain water infiltration to using agroforestry principles in their coffee plantations. The two are true community leaders spreading this approach not only to regenerate their personal land, but helping neighbors to do the same all the while regenerating the social fabric of their community. Enjoy!This podcast is a decentralized platform for the regenerative community. Anybody on Earth Regenerators can propose or record their own episode! So if you are already on Earth Regenerators, contact Jakob Seidler if you have an idea for a future interview or audio-essay. And if you are not on there yet, come and join us for regular learning journeys on the pathway to regeneration, inspiration from the many regenerative projects reporting there and a wonderful community woven around mutual support!Let's regenerate the earth! earth-regenerators.mn.co

Charles Upton interviews Cathy Holt about her way into Regeneration, her experiences in Barichara and most importantly: Biogas Digesters. Enjoy! This podcast is a decentralized platform for the regenerative community. Anybody on Earth Regenerators can propose or record their own episode! So if you are already on Earth Regenerators, contact Jakob Seidler if you have an idea for a future interview or audio-essay. And if you are not on there yet, come and join us for regular learning journeys on the pathway to regeneration, inspiration from the many regenerative projects reporting there and a wonderful community woven around mutual support!Let's regenerate the earth! earth-regenerators.mn.co

Cabrera y Barichara reclaman ser incluidos en el desarrollo vial de Santander, Colombia

Cathy Holt interviews Charles Upton on his personal way into water-management work and his perspectives on what could be done in Barichara, Colombia.

Alpha Lo interviews Joe Brewer on the water systems in Barichara, his activities in the town and much more.

El bosque seco tropical transformó la manera en que Alejandra se relaciona con el mundo. Hablamos de su vida en Barichara, de los ritmos de la tierra y del impacto que tienen los relatos en la forma en que intervenimos los ecosistemas que nos rodean. Alejandra Espinosa es creadora y librera en la Librería Aljibe (@aljibelibreria) en Barichara, Santander. Es coautora de los libros "Contracultura", "Brújula para el mundo contemporáneo" y "Revoluciones". La pueden encontrar en Instagram como: @aljibearte y visitar la página web de su librería en: https://aljibelibreria.com/ Pueden encontrarnos en su aplicación de podcasts favorita, o como @expertosdesillon en Instagram, @ExpertoSillon en Twitter o también pueden escribirnos a expertosdesillon[arroba]gmail[punto]com. Nos sostenemos gracias a sus oyentes como ustedes. Si quieren apoyarnos, pueden unirse a nuestro grupo de Patreons en patreon.com/expertosdesillon. Expertos de Sillón es un podcast donde conversamos con nuestros invitados e invitadas sobre sus grandes obsesiones, sus placeres culposos o sus teorías totalizantes acerca de cómo funciona el mundo. Es un proyecto de Sillón Estudios. Conducen Alejandro Cardona y Sebastián Rojas. Produce Sara Trejos. Asistencia de producción de Paula Villán. REFERENCIAS:

Este capítulo especial es un homenaje a una de las personas que se encuentran en el espíritu de este podcast: Ricardo Espinosa «Richi». A 10 años de la partida del mayor compañero de historias de Diana, les contaremos un relato de vida que entrecruza la literatura, la historia, el cine, los cómics, la fantasía y el amor. También hablaremos del origen de la narrativa de este podcast, de dónde viene "la fuerza poderosa", del relato viviente que encarna una joven librera de Barichara y de nuestro protagonista: un personaje de gabán y sombrero que parecía sacado directamente de una novela de espías  Notas del episodio: La colección Ricardo Espinosa: los cómics, las novelas y los libros reunidos por Richi hoy se pueden consultar en la Biblioteca Luis Ángel Arango ¡Síguenos en nuestras Redes Sociales! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DianaUribe.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dianauribef... Twitter: https://twitter.com/dianauribefm?lang=es Pagina web: https://www.dianauribe.fm

A global network of people from all walks of life has somehow coalesced into a thriving online community — The Earth Regenerators. Their intention is to weave relationships that restore planetary health at scale. In part two of our series with Joe Brewer, we tell the story of this vibrant community and explore how to design truly regenerative human cultures.

Joe Brewer is a culture designer learning how to live regeneratively in the Andes mountains of Colombia. His project, Origen del Agua, aims to transform a community and a landscape — all to bring a river back to life. This living demonstration shows us a path to restore planetary health at scale. And is also giving birth to a design school for Earth regeneration. 

El actor y director 'Toto' Vega, quien es uno de los promotores del evento, compartió con La Hora del Regreso algunos detalles de la agenda cultural para este 2021.

Cada cuatro días, la comunidad de Barichara estaría recibiendo agua por medio de carrotanques.

La comunidad del pueblito más lindo de Colombia denuncian irregularidades en construcciones ilegales que vienen de administraciones pasadas.

By all accounts 2020 looked set to be a record year for international tourism to Colombia. It's obviously old news now what happened and that the service industry has been battered by the Covid-19 pandemic...but what have travel agencies and hotels been doing during this time and how do they plan to create a motor for growth once again? This week we talk to Bruce McLean, a New Zealander now resident in Viterbo in Colombia's coffee region to talk about his travel agency - www.bnbcolombia.com - and how he has been preparing for post pandemic tourism in Colombia and how he sees the evolution of the industry here and as a whole. Whether you’d like to explore the Amazon; travel through the spectacular coffee zone; discover the culture of Bogota and the beauty of Barichara; enjoy whale watching and untouched nature on the Pacific Coast; Enjoy an amazing experience with turtles laying eggs in the dead of night, and others hatching the following morning; Explore the Caribbean, Tayrona Park, Cartagena, and the Rosario Islands; travel into the Tatacoa desert and walk amongst pre-Colombian stone statues and tombs in San Agustin, or maybe you’d like to see rock paintings dating back 1000’s of years and swim with pink dolphins, Colombia has it all and so much more.

This is a segment of episode #283 of Last Born In The Wilderness “Design Pathway: Cultivating The Mindset Of Regeneration w/ Joe Brewer.” Listen to the full episode: http://bit.ly/LBWbrewer4 Support the Barichara Regeneration Fund: https://gofund.me/940b9ba5 Read ‘The Design Pathway’: http://bit.ly/DesignPathway Joe Brewer — change strategist, complexity researcher, and cognitive scientist — returns to the podcast to update us on the regenerative land restoration work he and his family have been engaged in since we spoke early last year. This discussion includes themes elaborated on in his new book ‘The Design Pathway’ published on the Earth Regenerators website, as well as what it means to be "future indigenous" in our time of biospheric collapse, and the near and long-term goals of the Barichara Regeneration Fund.  Joe has a background in physics, math, philosophy, atmospheric science, complexity research, and cognitive linguistics. Awakened to the threat of human-induced climate disruption while pursuing a Ph.D. in atmospheric science, he switched fields and began to work with scholars in the behavioral and cognitive sciences with the hope of helping create large-scale behavior change at the level of global civilization. Joe and his family currently live in Barichara, Colombia. WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast BOOK: http://bit.ly/ORBITgr ATTACK & DETHRONE: https://anchor.fm/adgodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

[Intro: 14:13 | AMA 1/15: https://www.reddit.com/r/collapse] Joe Brewer — change strategist, complexity researcher, and cognitive scientist — returns to the podcast to update us on the regenerative land restoration work he and his family have been engaged in since we spoke early last year. This discussion includes themes elaborated on in his new book ‘The Design Pathway’ published on the Earth Regenerators website, as well as what it means to be "future indigenous" in our time of biospheric collapse, and the near and long-term goals of the Barichara Regeneration Fund.  Joe has a background in physics, math, philosophy, atmospheric science, complexity research, and cognitive linguistics. Awakened to the threat of human-induced climate disruption while pursuing a Ph.D. in atmospheric science, he switched fields and began to work with scholars in the behavioral and cognitive sciences with the hope of helping create large-scale behavior change at the level of global civilization. Joe and his family currently live in Barichara, Colombia. Episode Notes: - Read ‘The Design Pathway’ and join the Earth Regenerators: http://bit.ly/DesignPathway / https://earth-regenerators.mn.co - Support the Barichara Regeneration Fund: https://gofund.me/940b9ba5 - The song featured is “Gelis” Natureboy Flako from the album Natureboy: https://youtu.be/9AWoOddxA34 WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast BOOK: http://bit.ly/ORBITgr ATTACK & DETHRONE: https://anchor.fm/adgodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

Comulseb, cooperativa de Barichara para Colombia.

Joe Brewer is a true polymath and lover of Earth! He is executive director of the Center for Applied Cultural Evolution and the founder of the Earth Regenerators network, a study group for restoring planetary health and avoiding human extinction. He is the author of The Design Pathway for Regenerating Earth(which will be self-published soon), where he brings together the fields of complexity, Earth Systems, cognitive science, and cultural evolution. Show notes: * causes of the planetary predicament — difference between learning and instinct * evolution of the human brain and technology, especially language * environmental fitness using technology and building on what came before * human ability to learn culture that can temporarily disconnect from the nonhuman environment (creating a temporary buffer) * disconnected in causality in our short term thinking = displaced causality * if we are to survive this time we will need to spread survival out in space, in time, and in causation * a future that no one can see but somehow still move toward it = we become the past of some future * collapse through the metaphor of hospice * complex sequence of collapses of subsystems of the body * civilizations as one long term living system, example of COVID and shut down as systems * collapse is plural * OPEC oil crisis in 1980 * wealth accumulation is like cancer * collapse of the US economy has been happening for 40 years * Confucius “If your plan is for one year plant rice. If your plan is for ten years plant trees. If your plan is for one hundred years educate children. ” and if you’re planning for 1,000 years grow a forest * Aristotle and teleological thinking * the original cathedral is forest building * cultural evolution and design of culture * population genetics * cultural traits * future fitness is our design challenge * bringing sacred relationships to our environment is an essential ingredient * cumulative culture = we can build on culture * cultural scaffolding or developmental scaffolding * David Sloan Wilson and wise management of cultural evolution * regeneration is a dynamic pattern * Humberto Maturana and Francisco Varela * autopoiesis = self generated self expression * Janine Benyus and the Biomimicry Institute * real sustainability is regeneration * we need to work with living systems * limits to growth * Joe and his family decisions to move to Barichara, Colombia * having a daughter in this time * what do children need in this time? * our daughter is learning that what normal people do is bring rivers back to life and grow forests * Earth Regenerators Network * regenerating at the bioregional level * local living economies * 97% of our history we lived in small hunter-gatherer tribes evolving with nature * should we humans be here or not? * there is no singular human culture * we (humans) get to decide if we stick around! * without enough complexity and diversity in a food web it will collapse * loss of too much non human species and humans go away too' * should there be too many humans or balance and diversity of life? * “we need to deserve to be here" * The Kogi and pagamentos * debt of gratitude to Tierra Madre * gratitude releases hormones of pleasure * Paul Cherfuka’s addition to the stages of grief: the gift * you grieve because you care * to regenerate land we have to feel what has been destroyed * an ability to love that has no end * The true evolutionary adaptation for humans is teamwork * Your medicine is what you give, it’s your genius * we are the medicine if we realized we are the Earth loving itself * how to live in a landscape - to live in a place you love so much you will give your body to it * where should my body rest? Support Joe: https://www.patreon.com/joe_brewer The Earth Regenerators: https://earth-regenerators.mn.co/ Joe on Medium: https://medium.com/@joe_brewer Support the ATR podcast: https://www.patreon.com/astemperaturesrise Music is “The Light Within” by Gavin Luke

Gabriel Torres is a tour guide and adventurer located in Barichara, Colombia also known as the 'prettiest town' in Colombia. He shares with us his love of the mountains and ancient pathways in Colombia. He is currently working on an ambitious project to scout out and map these ancient trails connecting the coast of Colombia to the capital of Bogota These are indigenous trails and also known as royal roads from the Colonial times. It is a fascinating conversation about the history of these trails. Although traveling is limited at the moment I hope this conversation will spark some inspiration to consider visiting Colombia one day. It is a great destination for hiking, trekking, mountain biking and yes trail running! Check out the expeditions and services that Gabriel has to offer here https://buddytrekking.wixsite.com/buddytrekkingHe also including his telephone number that you can reach him on using Whats app 311 889 4386and follow him on https://www.instagram.com/buddytrekking/ As one can imagine the tourism industry is suffering in Colombia and Gabriel is looking for help to find and purchase a 360 degree camera that would help him create some virtual tours he can offer during the pandemic and help him in his business. If you know of a cost effective solution or have access to this type of gear please consider helping Gabriel out and reach out to him on Instagram or WhatsApp.

This is a segment of episode #240 of Last Born In The Wilderness “Regenerative Death Clause: Culture Design & Coronavirus, A Message From Gaia w/ Joe Brewer.” Listen to the full episode: bit.ly/LBWbrewer3 Join the Earth Regenerators study group: https://earth-regenerators.mn.co In this segment of my interview with Joe Brewer — change strategist, complexity researcher, cognitive scientist, and evangelist for the field of culture design — we discuss living regeneratively in the COVID-19 pandemic, the message Gaia is sending in the midst of this crisis, and community resilience in the age of planetary collapse. Joe Brewer has a background in physics, math, philosophy, atmospheric science, complexity research, and cognitive linguistics. Awakened to the threat of human-induced climate disruption while pursuing a Ph.D. in atmospheric science, he switched fields and began to work with scholars in the behavioral and cognitive sciences with the hope of helping create large-scale behavior change at the level of global civilization. Joe and his family currently live in Barichara, Colombia. WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

[Intro: 9:56 | Book Pre-sale: http://bit.ly/ORBITgr] In this episode, I speak with Joe Brewer — change strategist, complexity researcher, cognitive scientist, and evangelist for the field of culture design. We discuss living regeneratively in the COVID-19 pandemic and the message Gaia is sending in the midst of this crisis, community resilience in the age of planetary collapse, the Earth Regenerators study group, and the Earth Regeneration Fund and the "Regenerative Death Clause" as presented in his recent essay ‘A “Regenerative Death Clause” for Coronavirus.’ “This fund becomes a mechanism for removing land from speculative markets and establishing around it the safeguards enabled by land trusts and cooperative land banks. It de-risks other investments by creating tracking and validation systems for the regenerative actions that begin to flow around the work of people who join the Earth regeneration effort. I am thinking of a specific way that this vision might materialize in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic. Imagine having a “Regenerative Death Clause” in your will that declares if you die from the Coronavirus a designated amount of money is gifted to the Earth Regeneration Fund. This enables you to keep the money if you survive. But if you become really sick and realize the end is near, it will enable you to experience your death as part of a great rebirth of life on Earth with the landscape regeneration enabled by your dying wish.” (https://bit.ly/2R8doDR) Joe Brewer has a background in physics, math, philosophy, atmospheric science, complexity research, and cognitive linguistics. Awakened to the threat of human-induced climate disruption while pursuing a Ph.D. in atmospheric science, he switched fields and began to work with scholars in the behavioral and cognitive sciences with the hope of helping create large-scale behavior change at the level of global civilization. Joe and his family currently live in Barichara, Colombia. Episode Notes: - Read ‘A “Regenerative Death Clause” for Coronavirus’: https://bit.ly/2R8doDR - Join the Earth Regenerators study group: https://earth-regenerators.mn.co - Follow Joe on Medium: https://medium.com/@joe_brewer - The song featured in this episode is “I’ll Be Seeing You” by Billie Holiday from her self-titled album. WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

Wybraliśmy się do Kolumbii, gdzie odwiedziliśmy Muzeum Złota w Bogocie i solną katedrę w Zipaquirze. Widzieliśmy szkielet kronozaura w Villa de Leyva i El Infiernito – dawne obserwatorium astronomiczne Indian Muisca. Na naszej trasie znalazły się kolonialne miasta: Mompox, Playa de Belen, Barichara i Popayan, a także Cartagena i Santa Marta. W programie naszej podróży nie mogło zabraknąć słynącego z uprawy doskonałej kawy regionu Zona Cafetera i doliny Cocora z najwyższymi na świecie palmami. Znaleźliśmy się w podziemnych grobowcach Tierradentro i wśród monumentalnych posągów San Augustin. Gościem Jerzego Jopa była Danuta Rasała.

Exotic fruits, emeralds and the process of paper. Intro Music by Projector https://soundcloud.com/projectormusichttps://www.instagram.com/projectorprojector/ Logo Design by D-Man https://www.duncanhastie.com/ https://www.instagram.com/followdart Follow https://www.instagram.com/callshome/ for updates and pictures from the trip. Jack can be found at https://www.instagram.com/jolbs87

On the first episode of 2020, the Colombia Calling podcast speaks to hiker and guide Gabriel Torres who is based in the breathtaking colonial setting of Barichar, Santander. The reason for having Gabriel on the show is not only to promote Colombia's oft-voted most beautiful colonial town, but also to hear about his project to map large parts of the country's Camino Reales. The Camino Reales are what the spanish called a network of connecting pathways crisscrossing the country. Originally, the "Royal Roads," were pathways which were constructed by the original indigenous tribes and spanned the whole country from the Caribbean coast inwards. Most people have heard of or will have hiked the stretch from Barichara to Guane which is roughly 10km, but Gabriel informs us that there are possibly some 18,000km of paths to map out. So, with the desire to create Colombia's very own Santiago de Compostela route, Gabriel is moving ahead with his dream to connect paths which run through Santander, Boyaca and Cundinamarca to Bogotá. Tune in for an interesting look at a potential tourism and travel asset for Colombia as told by a Colombian.

Librería Aljibe

Me fui a Barichara a pasar Semana Santa y me llegó la terrible noticia del incendio en Notre Dame. Lo que va a escuchar es una grabación que hizo con el celular, tenía muchas ganas de compartir esta reflexión con ustedes. 

Adam and Maggie head into the mountains of Colombia, and find among other things: beautiful vistas, gondolas, zip-lining, new friends and fleas. We answer some listener questions, and hope that people send in more! Maggie doesn't adopt a puppy, and Adam talks Zika research.      Show Notes Map of this leg of our journey from Valledupar to Paipa iOverlander -- the mandatory tool for this trip Our Drawer System, opened and shut Dominion - it's awesome, but it's bulky  Treat Yo Self from the show Parks and Recreation