(louangelola1) Inspiration for "resolutionaries"
Julia Butterfly Hill climbed a 1,000+ year old redwood named "Luna" in Northern California and lived in her branches for over 2 years to save it from the chainsaws of a logging company. Her first winter she was nearly killed as a terrible storm raged through her tiny perch. Butterfly describes the fear, the breakthrough, and the life lessons of those early months.
(TheOmegaInstitute)
Vegan, nature activist Julia Butterfly Hill is known for climbing a giant redwood tree in 1997 when she was 23 years old and remaining there without touching the ground for two years. This was part of a successful effort to call worldwide attention to the destruction of California's ancient redwoods. Since then she has addressed the U.N., lobbied Congress, and continued to stand on the front lines of environmental and social justice issues all over the world. She is the author of The Legacy of Luna: The Story of a Tree, a Woman and the Struggle to Save the Redwoods and One Makes the Difference: Inspiring Actions That Change Our World.
What's YOUR tree?
OrganicStyleMag) Years after her historic tree-sit she's still inspiring others to pursue their passions with her "What's Your Tree?" project.
- Where is Julia now? (Hint: not USA)
- AUDIO: Butterfly asks, What's your tree?
- MOVIE: "Adventures in Treesitting"
- VIDEO: Butterfly Hill awakens joy
- VIDEO: Rip us from our roots and we die
- VIDEO: Julia's war and tax resistance
- Berkeley home with roof deck, organic garden
- Robot wars closer than we think, still far off
- Shutting down man who stood up (Bradley Manning)
- Giving a hoot about the barn owl
- Protests mark Guantanamo anniversary
- Apple, Inc. trying to take over China
- Processed meat "cancer link"
- Church of gay priest opposes same-sex marriage
- Indra and Namuci: the Lord versus the Non-releaser
- More help needed for insomnia sufferers
- Why snow in Alaska is a problem now
- Ron Paul takes New Hampshire second
- Totem pole carver revives dying art
Struggling for work in the new Tunisia- Denmark's Queen praises Elizabeth II
- Nigeria now faces multiple crises
- Strikes are "warning" for China
- Did Japan really suffer "lost decades"?
- Taiwan goes to the polls
- Madonna struggles to stay relevant
- "Booth babes" upset CES women
- Big, smart TVs, other tech news
- stigma" of sex addiction
- Student resisting extradition to US
- uclear "negativity" down to Dr. No?
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