
Expand All \| Collapse All Thinking Ecologically Introduction Gardening Appropriate Technology Water Usage Passive Building Design Permaculture Community Gardening Gardening intro Seed Balls Compost Companion Planting Sowing Seeds in garden Sowing Seeds Indoors Sheet Mulch Mulching Liquid Fertilizer Transplanting Vermicomposting Appropriate Technology Appropriate Technology intro Solar Ovens Traditional Mud Mass Ovens Mud Bricks Mud\Tire Benches Straw Bale Construction Cob Building Geodesic Domes Compost Toilets Earthships Water Usage Water Usage Intro Rainwater Collection Grey water Systems Bottles Water Vs. Water bottles Passive Building Design Passive Building Design Intro Good Shoes, Good Hat Solar Heating And Cooling Solar Path Ecological Roofs Ecological Windows Dark Sky Lighting Ceiling Fans Permaculture Permaculture Intro History Of Permaculture Three Ethics Of Permaculture Ten Principles Of Permaculture A Permaculture Garden Community Community Intro Community Ecology Community Living Empowering The Individual Local Economy Ecological Footprint Center For Creative Ecology Center For Creative Ecology The Center The Educational Program The Eco Campus Neighborhood Learn More Get in Touch Contact us Have the experience of your life - come learn hands-on from the source!	Three Ethics of Permaculture The difference between other philosophies and the philosophy of permaculture, is that permaculture follows these three ethics: Earthcare Earthcare is the care for all living things, animals, plants, water, land and of course the Earth. Being conscious of what we consume and what we return to the Earth as waste is the best way to care for our environment. Peoplecare Peoplecare is providing for people’s basic needs and promoting self-reliance and responsibility. There are five basic needs for humans and they are: Clean water to drink Clean air to breath Clean earth to grow food Clean shelter (our shelter and living conditions should be clean and non-toxic) Meaningful work and activity Fairshare Fairshare is the distribution of labor, information, resources and money among your family and your community while reinvesting the surplus back into the system. It also means to embrace non-material well-being and taking responsibility for what you do consume. Resources: Website: http://permacultureprinciples.com/ Book: Introduction to Permaculture by Bill Mollison Book: Permaculture: A Designer's Manual by Bill Mollison Contact Lotan Center for Creative Ecology kibbutzlotan@gmail.com Tel: +972 8 6356935; +972 54 9799030 Toll free (while in Israel): 1800 2000 75

This work by Center for Creative Ecology, Kibbutz Lotan is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Based on a work at www.kibbutzlotan.com.