129. From Oil to Soil and Interdependence copertina

129. From Oil to Soil and Interdependence

129. From Oil to Soil and Interdependence

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🌿 Interested in learning herbalism?Ecoversity’s 100-Hour Herbalism Program is a 6-month online programme covering herbal medicine, plant knowledge, medicine making and practical herbal skills, with live classes, recorded lessons and lifetime access to the course material.👉 Find out more and enrol here:https://www.goinflektion.com/299ZXDG6/4WNR4Z/?uid=721💰 Use code VINE at checkout for an additional 10% discount.This is an affiliate link. If you enrol through it, The Permaculture Vine may receive a commission at no additional cost to you.Jon Sedore joins Cormac Harkin to discuss discovering permaculture in Alberta, growing food and composting, leaving corporate work, hempcrete, the Interdependence Works Summit, local economies and building stronger connections between people and communities.In episode 129 of The Permaculture Vine Podcast, host Cormac Harkin was joined by Jon Sedore to talk about his route from the oil and gas industry into permaculture, growing food, composting, community involvement and hempcrete.The conversation also covered the Interdependence Works Summit that Jon is helping to organise, its five pillars, disagreement and political division, local economies, community participation, shared resources and some of the projects Jon hopes to develop after the summit.Who’s at the TableJon Sedore lives in Alberta, Canada. He spent much of his working life in business, including oil and gas and logistics, before leaving his corporate job in 2022. He first became involved with permaculture in 2018 and has since spent time growing food, composting, learning about herbalism, working with community projects and building with hempcrete.Cormac Harkin hosts The Permaculture Vine Podcast. In this conversation, he shared examples from his own gardening and composting, discussed community and political division in Northern Ireland, and talked about his planned contribution to the Interdependence Works Summit around global conversations and local action.Discovering PermacultureJon’s introduction to permaculture came through his partner at the time, who had become interested in gardening and began exploring permaculture. Jon said that before this he had never gardened and had given little thought to where his food came from.He joined her in taking a Permaculture Design Course through Verge Permaculture in Calgary. Jon described the course as changing his perspective, particularly around design, inputs and how different elements can work together.One concept that remained particularly prominent for him was stacking functions. He described continuing to apply the idea of having something perform more than one function, including when thinking about people working together.Growing Food and Learning About SoilAfter completing the course around the beginning of 2020, Jon started growing food in Calgary. He was living in a small urban property where he created two raised beds and an in-ground bed, growing crops including tomatoes and beans.He also joined a community garden. His growing interest in soil led him to take responsibility for its three-bin composting system, giving him more practical experience with compost and soil.Cormac discussed his own approach to composting, including cold compost, hot compost and using material from a chicken deep-bedding system. The conversation focused on the practical process of combining different materials and producing compost for the garden.Leaving Corporate WorkJon left his corporate job in 2022. He explained that although the job provided good pay and benefits, he had become uncomfortable exchanging his time for work that was ultimately contributing to somebody else’s creation.He did not leave with a plan to immediately establish a permaculture design business. Instead, he wanted practical experience.Jon spent time WWOOFing and visiting farms to see how other people approached organic farming. He moved from Calgary to British Columbia and later Saskatchewan, where he lived beside a lake in the boreal forest and learned more about mushrooms.He eventually returned to Alberta and settled in a small town.Community Work at the ArboretumAfter moving to Trochu, Jon became involved with the Trochu Arboretum, a long-established tree garden in the town. He joined the society and later became chair of its board.He described trying to introduce permaculture knowledge into the way the organisation operated and bringing facilitators into the community.The surrounding area includes conventional agriculture and ranching, and Jon discussed engaging younger people with different ideas around plants, soil and growing. Much of this work was voluntary.Building with HempcreteAnother major part of Jon’s recent work has been hempcrete.Jon and his partner Kat, who is a herbalist, have spent considerable time working with hemp. He described hempcrete as using hemp hurd mixed with lime and water to produce a building material.They have built three of their own buildings ...
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