Vintage Living Today For A Future Tomorrow
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Vintage Living Today For A Future Tomorrow
It's as easy to romanticize the past as it is to demonize it; instead, let's learn from it. More than living simply, more than living 'green', thrifty grandmas knew the importance of the 'economics' in Home Economics. The history of home ec, lessons in thrift, practical tips and ideas from the past focused on sustainability for families and out planet. Companion to http://www.thingsyourgrandmotherknew.com/
Curated by Deanna Dahlsad
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If bees go extinct, this is what your supermarket will look like

If bees go extinct, this is what your supermarket will look like | Vintage Living Today For A Future Tomorrow | Scoop.it
Over the past decade, bee populations have been dropping, partly as a result of a disease called colony collapse disorder. This is very bad news for humans, because bees are a crucial part of the reproductive cycle of many of our favorite foods, including apples, onions, avocados, and more. This incredible data visualization shows what you'd lose if the world lost bees.
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Rescooped by Deanna Dahlsad from The Cultural & Economic Landscapes
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6 Foods That Are Going Extinct Because of Climate Change

6 Foods That Are Going Extinct Because of Climate Change | Vintage Living Today For A Future Tomorrow | Scoop.it
Shifts in temperature and rainfall patterns could have a devastating impact on our diets.

Via Alison D. Gilbert
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Rescooped by Deanna Dahlsad from Human Interest
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We May Have Solved the Mystery of the Dying Bees

We May Have Solved the Mystery of the Dying Bees | Vintage Living Today For A Future Tomorrow | Scoop.it
For over a decade, a disease called colony collapse disorder has been destroying bee populations worldwide . Because bees pollinate many of our staple crops, their deaths threaten our food supplies.

Via F. Thunus, Skuuppilehdet
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