Getting Crazy...

I'm about to leave town. Oh, and I'm about to start my Adapting in Place Class. And I'm about to begin my new liveblogging project. And I have to clean the barn, vaccinate the goats, band two goats and get my life ready to run with only one adult. And do a lot of laundry. Oh, and I'm the only member of the ASPO board of directors anyone can reach right now (everyone else is in varying stages of transport), so I'm in charge, scary as that is. Gah!

Some notes: First, blog will not be quiet this week, but will be very busy! John, Molly and Shannon and possibly a couple of others, plus me, will be posting blog reports on this very site of what's up at ASPO - and there's a ton up. You'll meet them soon, I hope. It probably will be quiet on Wednesday, though, as I get my act together.

Second - I still am holding a spot for Andrew at UNH Exeter whose email was devoured by my computer - Andrew if you want a free ticket to the conference, email ASAP - by the end of the day I'll have to give it to someone else. I also had a second donation of a free spot, so if someone else is in the greater DC area and would like to attend the conference *for free!!!!* you can do so. First come, first served!

Thoidly, I still have one scholarship and three others spots in the AIP class - last chance!

Ok, crazy time begins...but fun stuff!

Sharon

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I'm really excited about the ways that ASPO-USA is evolving. ASPO's role has been to raise awareness about Peak Oil, and it is serving to expose the issue in new ways.
Well, we've finally got a mostly-complete ASPO Conference schedule. The problem is exactly the sort of problem you'd really like to have when running one of these - that there are just too many serious thinkers who need a spot.
Earlier this month, I was able to attend the final day of the Association for the Study of Peak Oil & Gas (ASPO) USA conference, and it reminded me how far behind we are in preparing for a future in which oil is less readily available than it is
The first day of the ASPO conference involved a lot of smaller sessions, most of which I missed because I was speaking or at the press conference and congressional briefing. The congressional briefing was a wild success - absolutely packed.

"Thoidly" - what a choice word selection!

Blessed be, and blessings on all your plans, activities, tasks, and friends.