This document discusses the principles and design of permaculture. Permaculture is defined as the harmonious integration of ecosystems and human systems to create self-sustaining landscapes. It aims to mimic natural patterns to build interconnected systems that are productive, efficient, and abundant. The key principles of permaculture design include observing natural relationships and patterns in nature, ensuring multiple functions for all design elements, and placing elements in zones based on their needs and how often they are used by people. Permaculture provides solutions for sustainably meeting human needs while protecting the environment.

1. Permaculture Design

7. What is Permaculture? " “Though the problems of the world are increasingly complex, the solutions remain embarrassingly simple.” By Bill Mollison

8. TreeYo Permaculture Definition Permaculture is the harmonious integration through systems management of all life kingdoms into agriculturally productive ecosystems and socially just environments, producing sound economic consequences. It’s a design science reflecting patterns in Nature that seeks to build interconnections allowing for energy efficiency and abundance of yield.

9. harmonious integration through systems management

10. all life kingdoms

11. agriculturally productive ecosystems

12. City Repair Intersection Repair and Common Space Development socially just environments

13. producing sound economic consequences.

14. design science

15. reflecting patterns in Nature

16. Guild Design Providing Physical Shelter (PPS) Providing Nutrients (PN) Reducing Root Competition (RRC) Assist in Pest Control (APC) build interconnections

17. Central Element- Paw Paw Jerusalem Artichoke- PN, APC, RRC, PPS, ED Goats Rue- PN, PPS, ED Cana Lily- PN, APC, PPS, RRC, ED Echinecea- APC, MD Comfrey- PN, APC, RRC, PPS, ED, MD Horseradish- PN, PPS, ED

18. energy efficiency Temperate permaculture pt 4 the global gardener

19. abundance of yield.

20. The Design Process

21. Bill Mollison and David Holmgren 1978 Landmark publication PermacultureOne begins movement

23. Bill’s Inspirations

26. Huge Monocultures No Diversity- Globalization

27. FOREST

28. FIELD

29. PLOW

30. DESERT

31. http://annualreport.syngenta.com/en/overview/chairmans-letter.aspx While the financial crisis grabbed the headlines, the underlying challenge of ensuring food security for a growing world population remained central to the agenda of governments worldwide. The magnitude of this challenge was reinforced by the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) which announced in June that the combination of global economic slowdown and high food prices had pushed another 100 million people into a state of chronic hunger and poverty. The total number of people on the planet who are malnourished has now surpassed the one billion mark.

32. Which way will we go??

33. Design Science “A beneficial assembly of components in their proper relationships”

37. In commerce

38. zones ...the greatest change we need to make is from consumption to production, even if on a small scale, in our own gardens. If only 10% of us do this, there is enough for everyone. Hence the futility of revolutionaries who have no gardens, who depend on the very system they attack, and who produce words and bullets, not food and shelter." - Bill Mollison

39. “Without a plan, there is no commitment, hence no accountability.” Henri Fayol

40. CREATIVE DESCENT PEACEFUL REVOLUTION

41. PermaculturePrinciples

42. Relative Location- Making Interrelationships

43. Multiple Functions for Every Element Mulberry Tree: Shade Forage Food Nutrient absorber Protection Soil Builder Entertainment

44. Multiple Elements for Every Function ( slow and sink water) Rain Garden Rain Cisterns

45. SWALES Swales are water harvesting ditches and mounds on contour.

46. Chinampas:Reconstructed Wetlands Ditch and Mound Increase land increase water Increase productivity

47. Contour Hedgerow

48. DAMS GABIONS

49. Keyline Design

50. GreyWater

51. Energy Efficient Planning

52. zones Zone- Placing Elements in our Design based on Intensity of Use

53. Sector Analysis- Mapping wild, oncoming energiesWind (Summer and Winter)Sun(Summer and Winter)Noise Pollution ViewWildlifeFire