The Biodynamic Agricultural College is launching a new Introduction to Biodynamic Agriculture distance learning course We are pleased to announce the launch of a new four-week course, Introduction to Biodynamic Agriculture - going live on the 26th of September 2016, offered at a cost of £50. This course is designed for anyone who is interested in biodynamic agriculture, from any perspective - whether you grow food, produce wine or simply enjoy high quality produce, this course is for the biodynamically curious! The course is made up of 4 sections, each lasting a week: 1. Context: Where in the world is biodynamic agriculture? When did it begin and how is it now? 2. Biodynamic World View: Does it matter how we think about agriculture, food and culture? 3. Biodynamic Practice: Brief insights into examples of biodynamic practice. 4. Next Steps: What does the future hold? This week will consider how you can get involved or how to find out more. This course provides live (and recorded) interactive seminars, discussions and plenty of resources, so that each individual student can follow their own interests in more depth. The course is distance learning so it is designed to be flexible and open to students from all over the world. It requires only internet access, a few hours per week and an interest to know more about biodynamic agriculture. In fact the more interested you are, the more you can learn. For further details, please see this page on our website: Introduction Course <http://www.bdacollege.org.uk/introduction-course/> The course facilitators will be Nir Halfon and Alysoun Bolger (please see below). If you already know that you wish to be a student on the Introduction to Biodynamic Agriculture Course, you may reserve and pay for your place with Paypal by following the above link, where you will find a PayPal button at the bottom of the page. Should you prefer to pay by other means, or have questions about the course, please email us on [email protected] <[email protected]?subject=Introduction%20to%20Biodynamics>. -- *In order to change an existing paradigm you do not struggle to try and change the problematic model /* *You create a new model and make the old one obsolete /* *That, in essence, is the higher service to which we are all being called. //* Buckminster Fuller
