What is the main goal of the pavilion event?

The main goal is to encourage visitors to examine their lives through rhythm, reciprocity, and restraint, fostering a sustainable ethical response to the ecological crisis.

How are communities in Meghalaya protecting biodiversity?

Communities in Meghalaya are protecting biodiversity by reviving traditional food systems and incorporating over 200 types of wild edibles into school meals.

What will happen to the pavilion after the event?

After the event, the pavilion will be donated to the Ratnavati School for Girls in Jaisalmer to serve as an eco-training or environmental studies space.

Home / Environment / Rewilding: Nature's Future Unveiled

Rewilding: Nature's Future Unveiled

30 Jan

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Summary

Event encourages visitors to examine lives through rhythm, reciprocity, restraint.
Communities in Meghalaya revive food systems, protecting over 200 wild edibles.
Donated pavilion to become eco-training space at Jaisalmer school.

A pavilion event offers a 10-day calendar of activities focused on ecological awareness and sustainable living. Attendees can participate in guided breathwork sessions and attend talks, such as 'What We Were Never Taught,' exploring the lasting impacts of colonization.

Discussions will cover ecological leadership, urban farming, and the future of organic food. The core idea is to inspire visitors to reflect on their lives through the principles of rhythm, reciprocity, and restraint, fostering a sustainable ethical response to the ongoing ecological crisis.

This initiative actively supports rewilding efforts, assisting communities in Meghalaya to protect biodiversity by reviving traditional food systems. Over 200 types of wild edibles are now integrated into school meals across seven villages, demonstrating a commitment to ecological health.