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Permaculture
A more comprehensive approach to reducing all agricultural inputs, from water to fertilizer, is to adopt the lessons of permaculture. This is a sustainable agricultural system based on observing natural systems and working with, rather than against, nature. It integrates animal husbandry, energy-efficiency, and water harvesting and conservation techniques. It emphasizes growing a variety of crops which offer different benefits and soil management. Plants and animals are grown for their fertilizer or because they produce natural pesticides; plant and animal waste is composted and put back in the soil. Pests such as snails are "harvested" to feed livestock such as ducks and geese, and the land is contoured to catch rainwater and mulched to reduce evaporation. Multipurpose use of the land helps makes the system stronger against floods, fires, and pests.
Permaculture's particular practices can vary from place to place, based on observation on what works for that climate, soil and cultural setting. Some traditional farmers in Africa practice their own version of what is now known as permaculture. The modern system of permaculture has been practised in Botswana, South Africa and Lesotho.
NEW SOURCES FOR WATER AND ENERGY
Although demand management should always be examined first when additional power or water is needed, conservation will not always preclude the need for new sources of supply. There are many sustainable ways to get power or water which cause less damage to ecosystems and communities than the large-scale infrastructure projects currently in favor with planners. Not all options can truly serve as "alternatives" to large infrastructure projects because their capacity is substantially smaller.
Large-scale projects are not always the most appropriate option, however - but this needs to be evaluated in the context of nationwide and regional planning for energy development and catchment management. In addition, some of the systems described below already have or are beginning to have large-scale application - wind power, for example. Here are some ideas worth exploring.
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