For those of us who live near the near-fallen motor city, the words green and Detroit don’t usually go together. This week’s “Detroit Metro Times” article, Down a green path, discusses a proposal for an alternative community called Adamah. “The project leans heavily on agriculture. Plans include greenhouses for tulips and vegetables, grazing land and a dairy, a tree farm and lumber mill, community gardens and a shrimp farm. The plans also include windmills to generate electricity, ivy-covered freeway buffers to help clean the air, a canal for both irrigation and recreation, even co-housing, which can include shared dining and common areas to provide a greater sense of community. It calls for creation of living and work spaces in such old industrial buildings as the former Packard auto plant.”
Detroit Goes Green!
Categories:
Related Post
WHY THE URANIUM MATTERSWHY THE URANIUM MATTERS
From Calpundit comes this brilliantly written piece on why the uranium matters.r r It has continued to amaze me that Bill Clinton (who, for the record, I was not a
Leave My Child Alone!Leave My Child Alone!
Last fall I wrote about my anger at the little known section of Leave No Child Behind that requires school officials to release private information on students to military recruiters.
Public Protests NPR Link PolicyPublic Protests NPR Link Policy
One of the things I’ve often done here at daddyo.com is link to interesting information and strories at NPR. Now NPR, that supposedly open-minded broadcasting stalwart is taking the corporate