
Imagine that…
Congregants see themselves as guests on land that belongs to God and to future generations. Local soils, plants and animals are familiar to members and they understand how to be careful stewards in this setting. Awe and gratitude are common responses. People are aware of the environmental problems unique in their region and live accordingly and work to improve local management of land, water and air.
Look here for resources on native plantings, on church grounds and on living well in particular ecosystems.
Related Posts See more on this topic
Gratitude for our Roots in the Mud
by Jennifer Schrock, director of Mennonite Creation Care Network Working with Mennonite Creation Care Network has been a part of my job at Merry Lea…
Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery Accompanies Maya Group to UN
Representatives of the Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery (DDoD) Coalition attended the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues held April 25 to May 6,…
Watershed News Supports Local Action
In many areas, local journalism is in crisis. It is difficult to fund voices telling the stories unique to a community. As the Brookings Institute…