The Climate Resilient Community: 30 Years On
Seven years ago we featured Hockerton, an innovative low carbon project. 
Here Luke and Joy Justice describe why this community has remained so successful.

How a Garden Grows People
Andi Potamkin tells the story of how planting a small garden in a school courtyard has become a 16,500 sq ft educational farm and garden.

Grow Your Own First Aid Patch
The Seed SistAs describe how to design and plant a simple healing garden, a small act of sovereignty and community resilience.

How Animals Heal Us
Jay Griffiths guides us through animal intelligence and the sentient world of domesticated and wild animals.

The Pattern Language of Pilgrimage
Delvin and Grace Solkinson explore the intriguingly shared patterns of design and pilgrimage.

New Albion

The Forest Garden as Relationship
Twelve years ago, Gavin Roberts imagined a forest garden as a productive way of growing food. But he found out it was so much more.

Square Metre Bird Habitat
A robin does not need a perfect garden, it needs a place to land, search, drink or hide from view. This modest audit spots those small opportunities in the tiniest of spaces.

The Future of Agriculture
We visit Wakelyns, the pioneering agroforestry project in Suffolk that is adapting to fit the times.

The Self-Feeding Chicken Forest
Mira Illeris and Esben Schultz present possibly the most ecologically balanced way to keep chickens.

Climate-resilient and Fireproof Homes with Hempcrete
In issue 127, we featured the eco-bungalow designed with permaculture.  Yolande Watson returns to explain their choice of hempcrete walls and why this method should be more commonly used.

A Different Kind of Tourism
Madeleine Powers shares how regenerative design has birthed Tinos Ecolodge, a closed-loop project in Greece, where tourism meets education and far more!

Reading the Landscape
Observation is key to designing in landscapes, but what happens when a landscape changes? Andrew Zionts Abrams shows why we need to use regular observation and adaptation cycles to design resilient landscapes for droughts, floods and heatwaves.

What a Tin Pub can teach us about resilience
Neil Kingsnorth explores the value of community-backed businesses and why we need more of them.

Our Evolving Permaculture Neighbourhood
25 years ago, after a deep dive into permaculture, Ele and Anthony Waters bought 27 acres of bare fields and a steep woodland. Ele updates the ever-evolving Pentiddy story…