This inaugural episode of Hyphaedelity brings together Sarah Jim (of Scales of Change, Chapter 6) and Lucas Glenn, to discuss Lucas's ecologically engaged art practice as the former artist-in-residence for the city of Kelowna.
[CONVERSATION] Saxon Richardson // Talking out of our asses (a donkey debrief)
Saxon and Mendel chat through some cutting room bits and pieces from FE6.3 — Get Yer Ass Outta Here!
[CONVERSATION] Skye Augustine // Diving Deep into Sea Gardens
[CONVERSATION] Joseph Williams // Building a new Clam Garden
If you were paying close attention to FE6.2, you may have caught a mention of the very first Clam Garden wall built in the modern era, by the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community. In this conversation with Joseph Williams, Shellfish Community Liaison for Swinomish, we get into the details of how they made it happen.
[CONVERSATION] Tal Engel // Integrative Forest Rehabilitation
In the Autumn of 2024, Adam visted Tal Engel of Wolftree Integrative Forest Rehabilitation, and took a tour of the woodlands which serve as a living laboratory for Tal's experiments in ecosystem revitalization and forest fire fuel management.
If you take care of any forested spaces, we're sure you'll be inspired by some of Tal's techniques.
[FIELD NOTES] Quadra Hill Forest Restoration
Adam and Mendel play "guess that sound" with recordings from the ongoing forest restoration project on Quadra Hill, Galiano Island.
🎼 S6 Theme
Adam Davis on Mitigation Banking
In this Q+A follow-up to FE5.6, we're digging even deeper into the practice of Mitigation Banking, where ecosystem restoration (and nature itself) may be a profitable investment at scale.
While that episode was effectively a monologue for storytelling and stylistic reasons, this conversation gets into the weeds of offsetting, how credits are assessed and monitored, land trusts and permanent stewardship easements, intersections with real estate and Indigenous land back, permitting and project impacts, and Adam Davis's philosophy vis-à-vis capitalism.