Saving seed is a way of protecting the world’s vegetable varieties, saving money, and increasingly, a political statement too.
The Paraguayan Chaco, South America’s second largest forest, is rapidly disappearing as agriculture extends deeper into what was once forest. Here, isolated stands of trees remain amid the farms.
Joel E. Correia
The cleared land of Paraguay’s Chaco forest produces everyday products like charcoal and leather that are sold abroad to consumers who may never know the unsavory origins of their purchases.
Urban beekeepers trained in native bee stewardship and pollinator gardening can help fight the decline of native bees.
(Shutterstock)