Sir Partha DasGupta, Frank Ramsey Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of

Sir Partha DasGupta, Frank Ramsey Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of Cambridge, discusses the economic significance of natural capital. He highlights how ecosystems, including farmland and forests, have historically been overlooked in economic considerations.

In his article, "Nature's Role in Sustainable Economic Development," published in Philosophical Transactions B for the Royal Society's 350th anniversary, Sir Partha advocates for integrating nature into economic development. Wendy Barnaby interviews him in a podcast about these crucial insights.

Sequoyah Trueblood and James O'Dea share their experiences with the Mamos, spiritual elders of Colombia's high mountains, known as "The Heart of the World." This is the third and final segment of

Sequoyah Trueblood and James O'Dea share their experiences with the Mamos, spiritual elders of Colombia's high mountains, known as "The Heart of the World." This is the third and final segment of a series detailing their journey.

In this concluding part, Sequoyah candidly describes events initiating the translation of "The Law of Origin," alongside insights into the Gifts of Global Telepathy and Divining. This sacred story is presented with deep respect.

The Foundation for Global Humanity filmed Sequoyah at the Shift Retreat at IONS in Northern California in June 2011, and is grateful for the opportunity to share this.

Vernon Masayesva, a Hopi Leader of the Coyote Clan and Chairman of the Hopi Tribal Council, hosted Dr. Masaru Emoto, author of *The Hidden Messages of Water*, in Hopi Land, Arizona, in Fall 2005.

Vernon Masayesva, a Hopi Leader of the Coyote Clan and Chairman of the Hopi Tribal Council, hosted Dr. Masaru Emoto, author of *The Hidden Messages of Water*, in Hopi Land, Arizona, in Fall 2005. Masayesva introduced Dr. Emoto during his visit; his book is available on Amazon.

Masayesva also presented "Sipaapuni — Emergence to the Fourth World of the Hopi" at the Wisdom from the Origins Conference in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on September 16.

A related video was shot by Yakima Lee and edited by Jacob Devaney for Culture Collective.

The documentary "Trashed - No Place For Waste" examines the global risks posed by waste pollution to our air, land, sea, and ultimately, the food chain. It uncovers immediate and potent dangers to

The documentary "Trashed - No Place For Waste" examines the global risks posed by waste pollution to our air, land, sea, and ultimately, the food chain. It uncovers immediate and potent dangers to human health.

Filmed from Iceland to Indonesia, the movie features Jeremy Irons in conversations with scientists, politicians, and individuals whose lives have been profoundly impacted by waste. Learn more at the Trashed Film website.

Mansfield Frazier, now in his third year with the Vineyards at Chateau Hough, has secured angel funding for his latest urban agriculture venture: the BioCellar at Chateau Hough.

This

Mansfield Frazier, now in his third year with the Vineyards at Chateau Hough, has secured angel funding for his latest urban agriculture venture: the BioCellar at Chateau Hough.

This project envisions transforming Cleveland's 15,000 abandoned homes. Irreparable structures will be removed, and greenhouses built over their basements, creating "BioCellars" to cultivate high-value mushrooms ($12/pound). This innovative approach aims to grow crops, create jobs, and repurpose land, delivering significant economic, social, and environmental benefits.

Portland is celebrated for its strategic land-use planning, earning its reputation as one of the world's greenest and most livable cities. Successful revitalization of areas like the Pearl

Portland is celebrated for its strategic land-use planning, earning its reputation as one of the world's greenest and most livable cities. Successful revitalization of areas like the Pearl District and Alberta showcases this commitment. Yet, the city grapples with transforming its aspirations for equitable and healthy communities into concrete action, especially concerning long-stalled projects such as the Memorial Coliseum and Centennial Mills.

Moderated by Brian Libby, this program features John Russell, who will address these development challenges. He will propose solutions to advance urban growth while upholding Portland's core values. This discussion was originally published on January 16, 2013, by the City Club of Portland.