Home
the Upside of Down: Between: Sky Above, and Mud Below
Barnes and Noble
the Upside of Down: Between: Sky Above, and Mud Below
Current price: $23.00
Barnes and Noble
the Upside of Down: Between: Sky Above, and Mud Below
Current price: $23.00
Size: Paperback
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
The Upside of Down
Between: The Sky Above, and the Mud Below
By: Joel Bernard
We are facing a critical juncture in our societal order.
Weather conditions are forcing communities into life altering scenarios. Regions of the country will no longer be capable of sustaining human activity. Mankind is at a tipping point, and we will have to decide whether to continue ignoring nature's warnings or live with the consequences.
explores the changes to social order caused by climate disruption and the need to plan for the necessity of population relocation and our ability to provide help to displaced communities.
About the Author
Joel Bernard has committed his life to environmental stewardship. He enjoys gardening, planting trees, and exploring the integrated systems of our natural environment. Bernard is a member of the Long Tom Watershed Organization, Environmental Action, Community Action, Community Conservation, and Sister City Communities. Bernard has been involved with disaster relief and related housing issues for over fifteen years. He remains an active member of local government. He lives in Oregon, is married and has three children.
Between: The Sky Above, and the Mud Below
By: Joel Bernard
We are facing a critical juncture in our societal order.
Weather conditions are forcing communities into life altering scenarios. Regions of the country will no longer be capable of sustaining human activity. Mankind is at a tipping point, and we will have to decide whether to continue ignoring nature's warnings or live with the consequences.
explores the changes to social order caused by climate disruption and the need to plan for the necessity of population relocation and our ability to provide help to displaced communities.
About the Author
Joel Bernard has committed his life to environmental stewardship. He enjoys gardening, planting trees, and exploring the integrated systems of our natural environment. Bernard is a member of the Long Tom Watershed Organization, Environmental Action, Community Action, Community Conservation, and Sister City Communities. Bernard has been involved with disaster relief and related housing issues for over fifteen years. He remains an active member of local government. He lives in Oregon, is married and has three children.