Flooding ain't funny. Flooding ruins peoples lives. That is why XR & JSO and all the other climate activists are out on the streets. Because these extreme weather events are more and more likely as a result of climate change. We don't get paid, we don't have shares in Tesla, we don't stop traffic for fun. We act because governments aren't, we act so that they will.
Ken Moon
- 58 Followers
- 67 Following
- 85 Posts
I find that I have little to say, and less worth saying. Chair RCT Palestine Solidarity Campaign. Chair Tir Pontypridd, community landrights group. And some other stuff.
Some pictures from this mornings Gweithdy Rhanddeiliaid Ffermio’r Ymylon Caerdydd | Cardiff Fringe Farming Workshop.
Tour of the https://cardiffsaladgarden.co.uk/ a social enterprise which grows 1 tonne salad each year from a single green house & polytunnel in Butepark. This is sold to customers with cycle delivery radius and generates £15k per annum. This is supplemented by grant income supporting volunteers with mental health issues and employs a small staff team.
Audio description: a pound sign from a crust of bread on a cracked white plate... formed from the end of the loaf.
I had a busy day in Cardiff yesterday (for me). I joined Cardiff Palestine Solidarity Campaign as chair of the RCT group at their action outside Barclays. Then dropped in on my son Rowan Moon, age 11, who was helping to lead the Cardiff Climate Justice march with other members of Pontypridd Friends of the Earth. Go Rowan!
Ancient lichen and moss growing on boulders, trees and walls at Bryngolau, Pontypridd. Hayley in background for scale 😁
A morning walk up to Bryngolau, 'the hill of light', Pontypridd, for a Sunday sermon with creation. The flock were ambivalent.
I love the thought of worms being gourmet gluttons via the process of natural selection... That their ability to taste through their skin is what helps them to detect and breakdown foods to create soil fertility. Living their best lives, creating the conditions for ours.
https://www.earthwormwatch.org/blogs/making-sense-earthworm-senses
Making sense of earthworm senses
By taking part in Earthworm Watch in your garden, allotment or other green space near you, the team hope you’ve had the opportunity to record your observations of surface, soil and deep-living earthworms. You can find out more about these earthworm eco-types (which refers to their feeding habits and where they live within the soil) by visiting the science section of our website.