After reading about mirco wind (https://energyeducation.ca/encyclopedia/Micro-wind_turbine) I realized that my high school used a vertical axis turbine to assist with onsite needs. It was located about a small greenhouse created by the science teachers. I am now curious about how much of an impact it has, especially considering how much wind the basin of Nevada gets 

regenerative agriculture practices help us fight the climate crisis by pulling carbon from the atmosphere. One of the most positive impact could be the sequester more then 100% of current annual CO2 emissions with a switch to regenerative organic agricolture.

I've heard of biomass in the past. And reading the research I confirmed my knowledge of how to use wood and agricultural products, solid waste etc. Biofuels. Converting biomass into liquid fuels for transportation. Biopower. Burning biomass directly, or converting it into a gaseous fuel or oil, to generate electricity. Bioproducts. Converting biomass into chemicals for making products that typically are made from petroleum. This would not be a surprise, but a hope that they can be used often.

$ 1,500 a year is a lot of money, which in my opinion should be used in small vegetable crops that, where possible, we make on our property.

I confess I do use plastic bags.  I use them for food storage and to freeze food items. and also garbage bags.  I have seen and will look into buying reusable sandwich bags and vegetable bags,  Will need some ideas when it comes to replacing garbage bags, I will see if any bags are available that will break down and try not to use as many garbage bags by making sure that they are filled to the brim!

Women should have power over their own body- it's that simple

I have enjoyed watching Spring unfold- everything turning green, spring flowers from crocus to tulips ,flower buds, trees blooming, Sidewalks on both sides of the street would be nice, right now only one side of the street has sidewalks