Penny [email protected]
POINTS TOTAL
- 0 TODAY
- 0 THIS WEEK
- 90 TOTAL
participant impact
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UP TO180minutesspent outdoors
Penny's actions
Justice for the Whole Community
Do Nature Activities
I will engage in nature-based activities alone, or with my friends or family, for 180 minute(s) this week. (This can be anything from going on a walk or hike, to noticing the leaves changing color, to reading a book with nature themes.)
Understanding Systems through Conflict Transformation
Pay Attention to Current Events
I will observe local, national, and international news each day this week through a conflict resolution lens.
Understanding Systems through Conflict Transformation
Living in the Doughnut
Using the guidelines on page 68, I will use the Oxfam “doughnut” diagram to consider how the factors in the inner circle have affected my personal well-being, or what their absence would mean for my life.
Participant Feed
Reflection, encouragement, and relationship building are all important aspects of getting a new habit to stick.
Share thoughts, encourage others, and reinforce positive new habits on the Feed.
To get started, share “your why.” Why did you join the challenge and choose the actions you did?
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Penny [email protected] 4/23/2020 9:47 AMWe have finished our six course sessions and have moved on to using our understanding of systems to continue our active involvement in building greater social justice in our personal interactions as well as in our communities. Thank you, Ecochallenge, for contributing to our understanding of the big picture. -
Penny [email protected] 3/17/2020 10:18 PMTo take some time for nature I doubled the effect by taking my granddaughter to a forest to look for wildlife (robin and woodpecker or sapsucker, squirrel), lichens, mosses, mushrooms, wildflowers (the trilliums were coming out), flowing water, new sprouts and, of course, towering trees, all in glorious bounty and diversity.
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Penny [email protected] 3/03/2020 9:16 PMI've been walking this week in the shadow of Sopris Mountain, part of the Rockies in Carbondale, Colorado. The Crystal River flows through here and it's still icy cold but the willows are beginning to color up and the pussy willows are growing fat.
