Radio shows and other petrocollapse events |
by Jan Lundberg | |
28 January 2006 | |
Announcements:
Jan. 27th KPFK radio show "Beneath the Surface". Jan Lundberg was interviewed by Jerry Quickley in Los Angeles (Pacifica Network) discussing petrocollapse, plastics and the ancient redwoods. Jan sang "Have a Global Warming Day" with accompaniment from his ancient guitar. Listen to archived show: kpfk.org Listen to Jan Lundberg interviewed by Sonali Kolhatkar on KPFK's Uprising Radio, January 26 broadcast, discussing Cuba, petrocollapse, and culture change: lapostcarbon.org(audio file) or go to Sonali's homepage: uprisingradio.org (scroll down to "Past shows, Thursday Jan. 26 (or 'Previous Entries')" and listen, and read or hear Sonali’s Subversive Thought for the Day. Appearances for petrocollapse talks, music, touring Oregon: Saturday, Jan 28th The End Of Oil: Realities & Solutions of the Looming Petroleum Shortage Valley Cities Jewish Community Center 13164 Burbank Blvd., (between Fulton & Coldwater) Sherman Oaks $5 suggested donation 7:00 to 10:00 PM Doors open 6:30 PM Speakers: Jan Lundberg, Paul Koretz and Ed Begley, Jr. Moderated by Mimi Kennedy Documentary screening: "The Power of Community; How Cuba Survived Peak Oil" ( - Thanks to Community Solution, Yellow Springs, Ohio) For more info, see KPFK calendar item: Sunday, Jan 29th, 2 PM Petrocollapse and Food Security / Eco-rock concert South Central Community Farm 41st and Long Beach Ave. 0.3 miles north of the Blue Line Metro Vernon Station 2:00 to 5:00 PM Speakers: Jan Lundberg and Tezozomoc The 350 families that tend this 14-acre farm are under threat of eviction as the farm has been sold by the city to a warehouse developer. The developer has not taken control of the property yet only because of community support, and the determination of local activists, but the future of this farm is uncertain. The discussion will address issues of food security as fossil fuels decline, and will provide information on how we can help save the farm. Depaver Jan will supply songs. Sunday, Jan 29th, 7 PM Pasadena Petrocollapse and the Possibility of Culture Change Throop Memorial Unitarian Universalist Church 300 S Los Robles 0.5 miles East of the Goldline Metro Del Mar Station $5-10 suggested donation 7:00 to 10:00 PM Doors open 6:30 PM Speakers: Jan Lundberg and a World Can't Wait representative Documentary screenings: "The Power of Community: How Cuba Survived Peak Oil" (20 minutes) Further reading: Trouble in the Garden Excerpt from L.A. City Beat / Valley Beat newspaper: "The 350 families who banded together as the South Central Farmers transformed an industrial dump into a jungle paradise. But now they’re being evicted." ~ By Dean Kuipers ~ http://www.lacitybeat.com Website for the farm: southcentralfarmers.com Protests: Bush Step Down and Take Your Program with You! World Can't Wait puts on national demonstrations Tuesday, January 31st. In Hollywood it starts at 5:30 PM; Jan Lundberg will briefly address rally. The organizers say, Sunday, Feb. 5, 11 am - 1 pm Sunday. Feb 19, 11 am - 1 pm Learn the history, context, accomplishments, pitfalls, transitions, plans and visions for this two block central city demonstration ecovillage neighborhood-in-process and its intentional community. Reservations required. Tel. 213/738-1254 or email This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it See previous Culture Change article "Suviving Die-Off / Eco-Villages" for story on L.A. Eco-Village. From the Los Angeles area Jan takes the train to Oregon for more talks and music for cultural change in the face of petrocollapse. So this is a good time to support Culture Change, its petrocollapse conferences and our contribution to the campaign against the plastic plague, by donating online at http://www.culturechange.org/funding.htm or sending a donation to: CULTURE CHANGE P.O. Box 4347 Arcata, CA 95518 USA http://www.culturechange.org http://www.petrocollapse.org Email: This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it Telephone and fax: 1-215-243-3144
Email this
Comments (0)
Write comment
|