Picking up where we left off in the spring, we return to the topic of farming through a conversation with <a href='https://johnroulac.com'>John Roulac</a>, entrepreneur and executive producer of the movie <a href='https://kissthegroundmovie.com'>Kiss the Ground</a>. Roulac’s latest project, <a href='https://agroforestryrc.org'>Agroforestry Regeneration Communities</a>, supports initiatives in Central America and East Africa that teach farmers how to grow what are sometimes called food forests. Food forests  mimic the structure and diversity of natural forests; they have the ability to restore ecosystems and bring diversified nutrition and economic development to rural communities.This approach to farming – new by contrast with post-World War II industrial-style farming but based on techniques that are thousands of years old – is a relatively inexpensive way to make farming sustainable and, in fact, beneficial with respect to carbon capture, climate resilience and biodiversity, among other impacts. Ironically, Roulac notes, there is little investment in this low-hanging fruit among the solutions to our environmental problems.

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