Love that this thread is focusing on the very beginning of world
permaculture domination - teaching children. Some suggestions I would recommend are
P is for Permaculture by Sharon Baldwin, published Nov 2021
Old
Enough to Save the Planet by Loll Kirby, 4 Feb 2021 - from 7 years, through the eyes of 12 children
The Muddy Chef by Penny Whitehouse & Emma Bear - introduces kids to grounding play
Let's Eat Weeds by Annie Raser-Rowland - Teaches how to see the weeds around you, how to forage them and how to use them.
It Starts With a Bee - Jennie Webber Apr 2022 ages 6-9 lovely illustrations
Little Green Fingers by Claire Philip, Apr 2023 - Although some of these books are not cheap they all have so much in the content. Our permaculture group here in Australia signed a petition and asked our
local library to get them in for community members - and they did when presented with so many asking, so it has become a regular resource for our parents to use. As it is legal to copy up to 10% of the content, if there is a special area you want for your children if each person copies parts, you can swap with each other - just saying.
.......... AND if you are anywhere near Down Under, Ask Aunty: Seasons: An Introduction to First Nations Seasons, for children 5-10 years, the idea being how to encourage readers to develop a deeper connection with
land, waters and sky. For First Nations People, the seasons don’t change when the calendar does. Instead, they look for changes in plants, animals,
water, weather and the stars to mark the start of a new season. Aunty Munya explains how there are 6 seasons on her Country. Mankal is the rainy season, bringing strong winds from the ocean, while Barrgan is the season when bush fruits are most plentiful. The illustrations are stunning. These ideas translate to ANY country in the world as we can all learn about our own unique areas through observation and communication what we learn to those around us.
Finally.............Although some of these books are not cheap they all have so much in the content. Our permaculture group here in Australia signed a petition and asked our local library to get them in for our community members - and they did when presented with so many asking, so they've not only become a regular resource for our parents to use, it has taught the library personnel about permaculture, an area they probably wouldn't have considered buying in stock for.. so spread the word people and use your libraries for our own benefit. As it is legal to copy up to 10% of the content, if there is a special area you want for your children if each person copies parts, you can swap with each other - just saying.