The Flying Cloud Eco-DiscoveryTour

The Eco-Discovery Tour is pleased to announce that we have been chosen to participate in a very special Vintage Trailer display at Modernism...

Bottled Water...many of us use it everyday. But all of us know that not only are the bottles one of the most prolific forms of plastic poll...

In July of 2009, we reported on the technology we found in Oregon that was able to convert recycled plastics into oil( Our Visit to Agri-Pla...

Pojoaque Pueblo English Pronunciation: "Po-wock-ee or Po-hock-ee" Traditional Name: PO-SUWAE-GEH Our temporary home in Santa Fe, N...

The next morning came rather early, as the trucker who shared our discreet location as a good place to spend the night, fired up his diesel ...

Once again I am sorry for the long absence, but after spending the last seven months doing very hard, but very rewarding hands on constructi...

I apologize for being so quiet the last month or so, but as the events in the Gulf of Mexico have unfolded I have found myself not only brok...

This is a very thoughtful and well done video from an unlikely source! Leilani Münter is a professional race car driver and environmental ac...

Throughout our travels and from our website and blog, one of the most frequently asked questions is “How is your composting toilet working?”...

While we were in Apalachicola, I met up with Captain Ed Daniel who operates a small tour operation out of the Scipio Creek Marina that he ca...

Apalachicola, or “Apalach” as the locals call it, lies at the end of the Apalachicola River where it gently meets the Gulf of Mexico. Altho...

After we left Texas, we decided to head back along the Gulf Coast and spend a little time relaxing along Florida’s Gulf Coast. With the rec...

Having recently spent several weeks along the Gulf Coast stretching from New Orleans and through Pensacola, and then along the “Forgotten Co...

Texas is well known for its wildlife, from the Coyote Ugly bars in San Antonio, to the beaches on the Gulf Coast, but from the moment we arr...

The particular part of Texas that we found ourselves has an interesting type of soil to say the least. After a few weeks on the ranch, I ni...

One of the true pleasures of our stay in Texas was the opportunity to work with Armando. Armando was the lead ranch hand, and an indispensi...

One day the ranch owner called and suggested I “go along” on a “calf tagging" expedition. The new crop of young cattle had just been ...

As part of the work we had agreed to do on the ranch, I became involved in some of the guest and day to day ranch activities. This led to s...

Most Friday and Saturday nights were spent at Carol’s restaurant. Not only was it the best place to eat for miles around, it was pretty muc...

One of the first things you find out about Texans is that they are friendly. They are very, very friendly and they like to wave at you. In...

Of all the States we have visited, one of those we least thought we would spend much time in was Texas. We had both “been” to Texas before,...

Our friends and artists Cameron and Pamela Blagg who we visited in Montana (Our Visit to the Blagg's) had told us they would be in New ...

My Sister’s family has a small cabin just north of Albuquerque in Cuba, New Mexico. Despite the fact that I managed to piss most of my fami...

Nestled in the foothills of the Santa Catalina Mountains just outside of Tucson, Biosphere 2 rises from the desert like a gigantic diamond w...

As 2009 draws to a close, Kate and I find ourselves in the desert of New Mexico taking a bit of a hiatus from our travels. In part because ...