There are an infinite number of ways that we can begin to approach the ecological changes and dangers that are becoming increasingly present in our lives — the problems that seem too big to tackle, such as climate change, loss of biodiversity, and soil degradation. What makes things more complicated is how these ecological problems overlap with the interpersonal challenges we face as societies and communities.
Our mission at Radicle is to support the bottom-up approach, helping individuals and community groups create beautiful ecological havens and engaged natural worlds in their backyards, shared spaces, and public spheres. We offer design/ build services and ecological master planning of landscapes to achieve these goals.
Together, one by one, we can steward a growing network of gardens and naturalized spaces that begin to tackle stormwater, runoff, pollinator resources, food insecurity, and ecological climate migration all while creating beautiful, dynamic spaces for humans and non-humans to live and thrive.
There is something truly enchanting about the transformation of a space in winter. Growing up in Florida, I know that this is not a ubiquitous experience of the physical world, and I’m grateful for the break in the routine. As I long for shades of green and warm humid air, I am quieted by the…
A Note About This Series: A strong indicator of whether a girl decides to enter a STEM field as an adult is whether or not she saw women in the field growing up. We dream of becoming what we see is possible in our world. These posts are dedicated to all of the people doing…
Radicle:
noun
Land:
noun
Collective:
noun