I have heard of silvopasture before. The biggest benefit of it would be a carbon sink as well as a natural habitat for people to visit. If the silvopasture is done with permaculture in mind it could also produce food for local communities. 

My sustainable community looks just like it does right now. The only thing that needs to change for my vision to become a reality is people's values and culture at large. The way culture puts value on certain things needs an adjustment, so perhaps people need to consume less media and focus on producing content in their lives.

I personally have been composting in my back yard for about a decade. I've also helped my friend, Carlos start a community composting area 2 blocks from my house. For me the most important part about composting is that makes use of a valuable resource, instead of having that resources by thrown away. By throwing it away you not only waste it, but also need to transport it which doubly uses fossil fuels. 

I am a member of a community garden at Jamaica Bay, Floyd Bennett Community Garden. Obviously plants sequester carbon dioxide out of the air, but that's not why I am a member. I joined to take responsibility for growing my own healthy food, as well as to become a member of a smaller scale gardner community. Finally, being a member there also draws a small connection to my job at  BUGS. 

some peolpe think only men ar worthy of doing hard work wich is completely  false.

I think students and teachers alike in school should be able to tell each other their problems and then everyone could have empathy for one another and help eachother out.

The one thread that connects all of the 13 principles of BLM is that different groups of people in the past did not get their fair "shake" at being members in society. Society has not and still does not tree everyone fairly with the dignity that they deserve. For me one way to make these principles show up in our school on a regular basis is to remember to treat every individual person with the dignity and respect that we all deserve. 

I think that we can use this principle: ¨We are committed to fostering a queer‐affirming network. When we gather, we do so with the intention of freeing ourselves from the tight grip of heteronormative thinking or, rather, the belief that all in the world are heterosexual unless s/he or they disclose otherwise." to make sure we don't use gay as an insult or we don't make fun of people who are not straight or people who don't Identify as the pronouns they were born with. 
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