Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Pip Magazine

    PERMACULTURE FOR REFUGEES

    Oct 15, 2019 2 minutes
    Words by Rosemary Morrow

    Permaculture for Refugees, formed in 2016 by a group of dedicated permaculture teachers, arose from a deep conviction that permaculture would be desired, valued and effective for refugees in camps and settlements.

    Understanding that refugee settlements and camps were often unresponsive to the needs of their residents, a small team from Italy, the Philippines, Greece and Australia

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Pip Magazine

    Pip Magazine1 min read
    Kids’ Patch
    We love seeing what kids are growing with their families in their gardens, so snap and email us an image of what you’re harvesting at the moment. Send the photo to editorial@pipmagazine.com.au to win a copy of Harriet’s Hungry Worms by Samantha Smith
    Pip Magazine7 min read
    Attracting birds NATIVES FOR NATIVES
    Using native plants to attract birds not only brings life, colour and song to our gardens, it also helps keep our local ecosystems balanced because of the roles birds play in pollinating plants, dispersing seed, controlling insects and, in some cases
    Pip Magazine3 min read
    Prickly Pear
    Often found rising over suburban backyard fences, along train lines or growing wild on marginal land, this invasive, contentious and tasty cactus is not only known for its brightly coloured fruits, but also its edible pads and flowers. Prickly pear (

    Related Books & Audiobooks