Author Archive for carla

“Me & Mr. Cassidy” – An Awesome New Band That Needs Your Help!

Here at SuperForest, we’ve had the distinct pleasure of raising awareness and funds for some pretty incredible organizations. Today, I direct your attention towards taking similar action. But this time, rather than letting you know about something really cool, I’d like to introduce you to someone that is really cool. So cool, in fact, that his awesomeness has made cameos on our site before. I’m talking, of course, about Scott Cassidy. A dear friend who’s most recent adventures have led him to the creation of a band, “Me & Mr. Cassidy”. As a part of this creation, “Me and Mr. Cassidy” has launched a campaign to help raise funds for the creation of a new album and have just over a month to try and gather $3,000. To tell us all about it, here is “Mr. Cassidy” himself:

Hello SuperForest!

I’m SuperForester Scott Cassidy of the band Me & Mr. Cassidy and we need your help! We are an independent acoustic band with roots in folk, pop, and jazz, based out of Los Angeles, CA. We’ve dedicated the last 4 months of our lives creating our debut full-length album in chronological order, telling the highs and lows of Annabelle and Theodore, as they live and love. It has been an incredible process, writing and creating something so compound and so intertwined. At the same time, each song will be able to stand on it’s own as a fun, unique and meaningful song.

This project is something we truly believe will be incredible, and we have worked diligently to make sure that every moving piece is in place before moving forward to the next step of actually recording. Right now, we are at that point. We are ready to record. The only thing standing between us and recording is the money.

To cover the expenses of making this happen, we need a total of $3000. First of all, this covers our travel to record in North Carolina, at Bear Cave Studios with Justin Huey. Secondly, this will help with the actual studio fees, recording and instrumentation. Third, it will cover mixing and mastering the album to perfect quality. And finally, it will help with the actual production cost, making sure that you go home with a physical hard copy from any of our shows or if you order online.

We have set up a donation fund through the website IndieGoGo.com, and with that, we have set up some awesome things to give you in return! Things such as private concerts, signed guitars, free entry to shows for a year, signed CDs, hand-written lyrics, etc. $10 even gets you a digital version of the disc when it is released! It’s just like prepaying for your CD! To check out the various donation tiers and the gifts we offer, please check out our IndieGoGo site.

Thank you so much for any help you can give us. We understand that money is tight, and we want to make sure that if you donate, you will get something awesome for your donation. If even all you can do is take a minute to spread the word and link some of your friends to our site, it would be amazingly appreciated! We want to be able to bring our work and our passion into your lives, and we want to do it in the best possible way. This is something we absolutely believe in, and we are so excited for it all, so the fact that you even read this message means the world to us.

Thank you for anything, sincerely,

Scott Cassidy

For more information, check out their:
Website
YouTube
Facebook
MySpace

And remember, the deadline is in 33 days so if something as awesome as directly contributing to the creation of a an album interests you SuperForesters and is something you’d like to contribute to or spread the word about, please do! Thanks!

SuperForest Calendar (1/19/11) : Free Donavon Frankenreiter and Seth Pettersen Benefit Show!

Good morning, SuperForest!

The Love Hope Strength Foundation is an international, music-centric cancer charity dedicated to saving lives “one concert at a time”. It uses its funds to do things like establish cancer awareness across the globe and build and support cancer centers across the globe. Needless to say, it’s a pretty incredible foundation and I was thrilled to see that our good friends Seth Pettersen and Trevor Beld would be playing in a benefit show for them along with Donavon Frankenreiter!

We’ve promoted a few other benefit concerts here on SuperForest in the past but this one really stands out to me for a simple reason: it’s cause is personal. Though highly unfortunate, we live in a day and age where I can safely say that cancer is something that has had an impact on our lives in one way or another. And to see people like Donavon and Seth and friends put out an effort to help this worthwhile cause not only fills me with hope, but extreme gratitude as well.

Here’s the facebook event page. If any of you SuperForesters can make it and would even like to cover the event for us by means of a guest post on SuperForest, definitely shoot us an email and we’ll make it happen!

Thanks in advance to any of you in the area who are able to make it! And a huge thank you goes out to everyone that made this benefit concert possible.

Love,
Carla

P.S. To read SuperForester Brett’s Seth Petterson review over on Audio Current, you can click here. Included is a link to purchase his So Fully EP, I highly recommend it!

SuperForesty Quote – “Coveting Possessions is Unhealthy…”

Coveting possessions. I think we can all agree that to a certain degree, it can be a very unhealthy thing. Similarly, the desire for “more” can be a nasty and difficult habit to break, at least…I used to think so. But it was through a very thought-provoking comment on a metafilter thread that I found this wasn’t necessarily true.

Coveting possessions is unhealthy. Here’s how I look at it:

All of the computers on Ebay are mine. In fact, everything on Ebay is already mine. All of those things are just in long term storage that I pay nothing for. Storage is free.

When I want to take something out of storage, I just pay the for the storage costs for that particular thing up to that point, plus a nominal shipping fee, and my things are delivered to me so I can use them. When I am done with them, I return them to storage via Craigslist or Ebay, and I am given a fee as compensation for freeing up the storage facilities resources.

This is also the case with all of my stuff that Amazon and Walmart are holding for me. I have antiques, priceless art, cars, estates, and jewels beyond the dreams of avarice.

The world is my museum, displaying my collections on loan. The James Savages of the world are merely curators.

I am the curator of their things, and thus together we all share the world.

So how do you stop yourself from wanting more and more “things”?
Easy. You see everything as if it already belongs to you. :)

Love to all, it’s a pleasure to share this planet with you!

-C

(from metafilter user Pastabagel via Frank Chimero)

SF Soundtrack Free Download: Fleet Foxes – White Winter Hymnal

Hello, SuperForest!

While in the mood for some classy “holiday music” to help rein in this lovely winter season in San Diego (which is currently at a cool 67 degrees), I scoured iTunes to find none other than the Fleet Foxes classic, “White Winter Hymnal” (I know…the irony is just too much). We featured this amazing song on the SuperForest several months ago, but it recently came to my attention that the track is available as a free download on Amazon. Win!

(click for download link!)

So this is me sharing that with you. Check it out, and if you like it and have yet to purchase their 2008 “Fleet Foxes” album (or their Sun Giant EP, at that), I couldn’t recommend you do so any more.

And if you have any winter/holiday themed music of your own that you’d like to recommend for the SuperForest Soundtrack, drop us a message!

Love,
C

SuperGuest: Vanessa and the “Within Reach” Project!

Good Morning, SuperForest!

For the past several days, SuperForester Vanessa has been telling me all about an exciting project she and SuperForester Derek have decided to take on with their friends Ryan and Mandy. Even more exciting is the fact that she thinks SuperForest can help them out! So naturally, I asked her if she would do us the favor of writing up a guest post to tell us all about it. And she kindly agreed. Here’s what she had to say:

Imagine giving up everything you own to only a few bags of necessities. Imagine traveling over 6,500 miles around the United States for over two years. Imagine finding hundreds of neo-villages practicing sustainability in food, work, and communication. Then imagine doing this on bicycles.

Meet Ryan and Mandy.

Their story goes like this: Years ago, the two found themselves lacking zest and fulfillment for the everyday humdrum. Wondering what it is they truly wanted out of life, drastic changes were made. Both managed to minimize to only what would fit on their bikes, said good-bye to their old lives and hello to the open road.

Along the way they met thousands of people following their bliss, interviewed many iconic sustainability figures like Bill McKibben, Richard Heinburg and Diana Leafe Christian, and experienced an adventure that would change their lives forever.

I first made contact with them over the internet when I stumbled upon their website. Excited for this couple, my partner who is a filmmaker, offered his services for their project Within Reach,  a soon-to-be documentary about their experiences on the road and the communities they visited. They responded with an enthusiastic yes and so began a beautiful friendship.

That’s why in May of this year Derek, his little brother, and I took off in our veggie-powered mobile to meet Ryan and Mandy on the road and help film the last leg of their journey to their new home, Hummingbird Ranch in New Mexico.

We managed to successfully drive cross-country with our 30 year old car multiple times.  We adopted a nomadic lifestyle, staying in a different State Park everyday when we weren’t staying with the communities, and we sought to maintain a healthy diet even with such uncertain circumstances.

Our trip was an adventure that I will never forget. For me, the month and a half we spent on the road was one of the most life-changing experiences I’ve ever had. We were able to witness first-hand, humans co-creating a new reality; harmoniously building a better world for tomorrow. It wasn’t until this trip that I realized how important building community really is.

The intentional communities we were able to visit restored a fire in me. As much as I love the internet and it’s ability to share knowledge, it was amazing to see proof of communal living that is working to build something beautiful. The energy that vibrated within all of the people we met was so refreshing.

Now that the journey is over, it’s time to start putting Within Reach’s final edit together. But we need help. We’ve started a fundraising campaign over at Kickstarter, an amazing platform for funding creative projects. Our goal is $25,000 by Christmas…and we need all the help we can get! We’ve already raised almost $10,000 in just over two weeks. Mindblowing! What’s super rad about Kickstarter is that when you pledge you also get rewarded. The rewards range from getting a DVD copy of Within Reach to a personal consultation with Ryan and Mandy about living in sustainable community. On the site you can see the campaign video, the rewards, and you can also read a little more about Ryan and Mandy’s adventure. The response has been amazing so far and I’m so proud to be a part of this creation. Whatever you have to offer, whether it’s an encouraging comment or merely passing the site along, we’d appreciate it more than you know.

xo,
Vanessa

Carla’s Journal (12/10/10) – “Vacation to Nowhere”

Good Morning, SuperForesters!

Wow! This feels so good. The oh-so-familiar and comforting frame, within which I write my thoughts and share things with you guys, the blinking cursor, tempting me to write more. You see, it’s been about a month since my last post, and within that time frame I: went to Vegas and back with the family, prepared presentations for my internship, graded essays on Sprawl, wrote two term papers, celebrated Iman’s birthday, oh yeah…and I became a UCSD Alum (!!!) Needless to say, it’s been a very busy several weeks and as I was preparing myself for what I expected would be this huge face-off with this transitory part of my life, I began to fill up my days with detailed schedules, task lists, and lots and lots of tea. I became a productivity machine and had this whole system down.

Now, I could easily say that this was my reason for my lack of presence in the blogosphere but that wouldn’t be telling the whole story. You see, on a deeper level, I was doing something that for me, was a lot more difficult.

I was waiting.

I know. Super anti-climactic, right? I mean, I used to think waiting didn’t require much effort. In fact, I thought it was pretty lazy. But this is where I was wrong, and I learned this lesson a few days ago when due to some car troubles, I had to be dropped off on campus by my Mom. Yes, it was elementary school all over again, especially because she didn’t have her cell phone on her (gasp!). So we did it the old-school way, arranged a time and a place for her to pick me up and bid our farewells. I attended my meeting, gave my presentations, and made my way toward the designated meeting spot. I looked at my phone to check the time, looked around me, and I decided to do the unthinkable, just sit and wait.

Noticing how everyone around me was “doing” something – listening to their iPods, texting, walking and talking to their friends, driving by, I decided I would try a little experiment and try to experience everything there was to experience. Now, I know this sounds a little silly, but I doubt very many of you know how difficult it is for us 21st century “distracted” brats. But it was. (Seriously! You guys should try it at a busy cross street, you’ll see what I mean…) Like a nervous twitch, I was tempted to pull out my phone and check my email whenever anybody would pass by and try to look busy. I felt self-conscious when people would look over in confusion as to whether or not I was lost. But that all passed, and it soon got to be very enjoyable. There was a sort of simple enlightenment that came about removing myself from the every day flows of life and watching systems go buzzing by without the need of my support or inclusion. And in a really strange but beautiful sort of way, it’s rather liberating.

I’d like to think this sort of idea was then implemented with my relationship to this site. Like with the every day happenings of my life, my “SuperForest System” was equally calculated and orderly. And I’d gotten, for lack of a better word, “attached” to the way I liked to run things. Now, it doesn’t take an expert to tell you “attachments” aren’t the healthiest thing in the world and once I noticed this, I felt the need to step away for a while and just wait, hoping that removing myself from the equation, especially at this point in my life, would help me concentrate on myself and help me observe my strengths and weaknesses and the ways in which I could best contribute to the site, and consequently, the planet.

So here I am SuperForest. After what feels like a very busy and introspective vacation, I’m back. And while I certainly don’t say that in any sort of presumptuous way, implying that I expected you to notice my absence, I say it, simply because it feels good, it feels right, and because I learned I kind of missed you. A lot.

Here’s to “vacations” to nowhere that get us places, here’s to sitting put and waiting, and here’s to figuring out what comes next together.

With love,
SuperForester Carla

SuperForester Shaun Presents: “Loving Limitations”

My knee-jerk reaction to the thought of a limitation is that of being constrained. A cage to an animal. A jacket too tight. Not enough leg room. But let’s avoid suffocating at the thought of limitations; they are not hands that strangle, they are hands that guide.

Imagine this scenario: I ask you to create a piece of art. One that will move me. Then I take you into a massive warehouse that contains every tool you could possibly fathom.
There is an endless grid of brushes ranging from sable hair bristles to stainless steel palette knives. There are stacks of canvases – linen, posterboard, paper – whatever you would need as a foundation for your vision. There is a rainbow-colored yard of colored pencils both soft and hard. A pantry of spray paint cans. A ceramics center. Untouched pastels. Airbrushes. Crayons. Markers. Ink. Aaaaaand go!

Where would you start?

If it were me, my initial approach would be to incorporate everything in an attempt to create a piece of SUPER art! (I have the means do so, why not use it ALL?) Perhaps a little water color here, some colored pencil there, topped off with some pastels, maybe framed with a custom ceramic sculpture, add some spray paint, the options can go on and on. But the inevitable result would be an exhausted Shaun standing over an array of efforts – none near completion.

The problem was that there were no limitations. Though the freedom of all the possibilities seemed liberating at first, it actually had an adverse effect. Self-proclaimed minimalist Leo Babatua (whom I discovered from the wonderful SuperForester Carla), discussed the detriments of a limitless life in his book ‘The Power of Less.’ According to him:

[A lack of limitations] weakens us in many ways. It dilutes our power and effectiveness. It spreads us too thin … A life without limits is taking a cup of red dye and pouring it into the ocean, and watching the color dilute into nothingness. Limited focus is putting that same cup of dye into a gallon of water.

Limitations are our friends. They make decisions for us. They focus us.

Let’s revise the scenario above. This time create a piece of art about dolphins. You have twenty minutes. And this time, I give you only two colored pencils – one blue and one red.

Dolphins? One piece of paper? Only two colored pencils? Twenty minutes!?

Once we bypass the initial frustration of the boundaries set before us, we can bask in the decisions that have already been made. Replace the word ‘limitation’ with the phrase ‘decision-maker.’ The following has been decided: We know the subject of the piece and what materials we are going to use. Now, under the previous circumstances, how long would it have taken us to get to this point?

Our tools may seem meager, but think how much we are going to milk out of those two colored pencils. As opposed to spending the time making decisions and experimenting with countless options – diluting ourselves – we can put that energy into each stroke of these pencils. Our result becomes more focused and more powerful.

What about the time limit?

Time limits are the most impending limitations, yet they are also the most valuable decision makers. If we know ourselves well, then time limits will tell us what we don’t have time for. We then can focus on what can be done. Going back to our example, if twenty minutes is too narrow to make a fully-detailed masterpiece, then it looks like we’ll have to go with a simpler style.

Embrace your limitations. Indirectly, they help us get things done. And if there are no limitations, then by all means, create them. When we are pushed into a corner where there seems to be no options at all, our creativity truly shines. Try it out! Cook something with only three ingredients. Write a love song without using the words: him, her, you, or me. Make a dynamic movie using only a camera phone. Have fun with it!

Much love to you all,

Shaun

Marco Castro Cosio – “Bus Roots”

After reading SuperForester Patricia’s excellent post the other day on SEGlet’s push toward facilitating the creation of green rooftops, I was reminded of a green rooftop movement of another sort; a green rooftop movement that actually moves.

Created by Marco Cosio as an attempt to reconnect urban communities in a playful and practical way, Bus Roots is a project that reclaims forgotten space by creating green rooftop gardens on public city buses. As the project posits…

A public transit bus has a surface of 340 ft2. The MTA fleet has around 4,500 buses.

If we grew a garden on the roof of every one of the 4,500 buses in the MTA bus fleet, we would have 35 acres of new rolling green space in the city.

The equivalent to Four Bryant Parks.

It’s an incredible idea, and although my first thoughts were something along the lines of, “wouldn’t that be a lot of weight to put on the top of a bus?!”, it seems like the project has been working swimmingly! The prototype has been installed on a BioBus in New York and has been growing for five months, traveling distances as far as Ohio!

What a win! For more information, please be sure to check out it’s website, here.

Hope you are all having an excellent day,
Carla

Mike Randolph – “Casteller”

Every two years in Tarragona, Spain, “castellers” gather to see who can build the highest, most intricate, human towers! Photographer, Mike Randolph, decided he would catch some of the magic of the event in his video, “Casteller”. Now, the above picture does a lot to give you a dosage of the amazing/crazy/beautifulness of the whole thing but the video totally takes that experience to a whole new level of appreciation.

I’m not even sure what to point out first, the epic feat of strength? The amount of trust involved? The teamwork? Needless to say, it’s a spectacular event and though I was continually shocked by what I saw, the only thing that shocked me more was the fact that I’d never seen or heard of this before.

Yay Spain! Yay Humans!

Love,
Carla

(via b/d.)

“Influencers” – How Trends and Creativity Become Contagious

On October 25, 2007, SuperForester Jackson wrote a post weighing the differences between ways of creating an impact on this planet. His conclusions were something along the lines of, “Changing the world is easy”, “Changing a person’s mind is extremely difficult”, and how as a result, instead, he was interested in “influencing people”. Because influence is a powerful thing, it is “the ring in the nose of the Bull that is Change.”

Something about his phrasing really had an effect on my views on how we can approach solving the world’s problems and something about what he shared in that blog post really stuck with me. Put simply, I guess you can say his words really influenced me. Which is why I took special interest in a short film by Paul Rojanathara and Davis Johnson called “INFLUENCERS”. It is a film that explores what it means to be an “influencer” in popular culture today through conversations with New York City creatives.

It’s excellent. And is totally worth the 14 minutes it lasts so I definitely recommend you take the time to watch it and then ask yourself: “How am I influencing those around me?” Because whether you know it or not, you’re an influencing machine! And as Jackson said a few years ago, “in every interaction you have, NO MATTER HOW (seemingly) INSIGNIFICANT, there is a golden opportunity to influence.” And boy, if that idea isn’t empowering,  I don’t know what is. :)

Love to all,
Carla

SuperForest News: Our Brand New Sports Column by SuperForester Afshawn!

Hi SuperForest,

It’s with extreme pleasure that I present to you a series of posts that has been in the making for several months now. It’s called “This is SportsForest” (an allusion to the classic ESPN slogan) and it is going to be presented to us by our very own SuperForester Afshawn (who by the way, is one of the main people you should thank for consistently sharing music on the SuperForest Soundtrack)! This series is not just going to be covering sports in the “you should go out there and exercise” sense, it’s going to be having a special focus on shedding light on the positive in the world of professional sports.

Now, I know some of you might be thinking positivity and professional sports are two things that don’t really mix, and at some level, I can definitely agree with you in saying that most athletes are overpaid and that you don’t have to dig really far to find overwhelming evidence that a lot of the said overpaid athletes are anything but role models. But as a lover of most sports, I can whole-heartedly say that some of my happiest and most thrilling memories have to do with watching these sports stars demonstrate their mind blowing talent on the court or field.

It’s an amazing thing, focusing all your attention and energy on a team as the seconds of a game wind down and your heart begins to race. And based off of my own experience, spending time supporting a team or watching any sport in general is almost always worth it. Especially come playoff or Grand Slam time, I’m pretty sure there’s scientific evidence that backs a positive correlation between happiness and sports (Just ask San Francisco baseball fans).

With all of this in mind, I figured it definitely makes sense for SuperForest to give a shout out to the sports world every now and then, and based on our record, it’s a subject that isn’t covered half as much as it should on SuperForest. After a discussion with my awesome cousin SuperForester Afshawn one evening, we decided it was time to change that. And thus, SportsForest was born. And trust me SuperForesters, it’s going to be really great. Mostly because it’s going to be Afshawn that will be bringing this series to you. Because when it comes to sports fans and radiantly positive and all around sweet people, I don’t think you can find a better example than her. In the following post, she describes her love of sports and how they’ve provided her with a constant source of inspiration and joy. You’ll learn about the inspirations behind this series and whether you’re a sports fan or not, I think you’ll find yourself agreeing with most of her observations and find that you can apply them to almost any of your current obsessions. :)

With lots of love,
Carla

Clever Advertising: “Moustaches Make a Difference”

The TBWA advertising agency over in Singapore has put together this brilliant set of prints promoting Movember and the concept of growing a mustache in support of prostate cancer research. Their purpose? To say mustaches really do make a difference. And boy, after looking at all of the clever prints, all I can say is, “They sure do.”

Here’s the link to explore the full set of prints.

And you can click here to see Jackson’s contribution to the Movember movement if you have yet to see that.

Love!
Carla

Behind the Curtain: The Superstars to Thank For the SuperForest Humanifesto Video!

Good Morning, SuperForest!

It’s been several days since we first shared with you the outcome of our first street team mission, The SuperForest Humanifesto Birthday Video, and after seeing the brilliant outpour of responses, I noticed that several questions kept coming up: “Who’s the lovely lady on the bike with the bell? What about the enthusiastic one that says WE MUST START NOW? Is it Aaron or Jordan that’s upside-down? And who is the guy behind the “Extremely Bad Manners” bit?!”

So in response, I decided it’d be best to present you all with a “field notes”-style description of the video in which I chronologically list the SuperForesters that are featured by the order of their appearance. I also began to write little blurbs about who each of these people were and how much they mean to me, but an hour and 2o minutes later, I realized 49 names is a lot! So I opted with a simple list of names, instead (while heavily depending on the notion that I’ll have plenty more opportunities to shed more light on how awesome each of the featured people are). In the mean time, when available, I hyperlinked their names to their posts, blogs, and any other interesting tid bits I could find in hopes that you’d discover their awesomeness on your own.

0:16 - SuperForester Jackson 2:27 – SuperForester Whitney
0:21SuperForester Iman 2:29 – SuperForester Melissa
0:23SuperForester Carla 2:31 - SuperForester Danie
0:26SuperForester Erik 2:34 – SuperForester Leena
0:30SuperForester Brett 2:36SuperForester Jeremy
0:31SuperForester Maureen 2:43 – SuperForester Karl
0:35SuperForester Jesse 2:49SuperForester Tawney
0:45SuperForester Drake 3:03 - SuperForester Melissa
0:57SuperForester Patricia 3:10SuperForester Dominique
1:03SuperForester Julius 3:18 - SuperForester Shaun
1:08SuperForester Afshawn 3:26SuperForester Nile
1:14SuperForester Tricia 3:30SuperForester Jon
1:19 – SuperForester Patti 3:38 - SuperForester Will
1:23 - SuperForester Jenni 3:42 – SuperForester Susan
1:25SuperForester Jason 3:45 - SuperForester Graham
1:36 - SuperForester Jordan 3:51 – SuperForesters Kelly and Katie
1:49 - SuperForester Aaron 3:57SuperForester Billy
1:53SuperForester Chris 4:00SuperForester Scott
2:04 – SuperForester Gina 4:05 - SuperForester Heather
2:09SuperForester Marie-Eve 4:09 – Susan, Tobin, and Addison
2:12SuperForester Mathew 4:15SuperForester Matt
2:19SuperForester April 4:23SuperForester Jackie
2:25 – SuperForester Jess 4:26 - SuperForester Susan

Wowza, that’s a lot of people. And there’s something about seeing the names lined up like that that makes me giggle at the fact that we were actually able to pull this off. It should also be noted that unfortunately, due to formatting difficulties (and a lack of time toward the end), videos by SuperForesters Ewa, Lena, and Julia weren’t able to be included (but their efforts and energy (and patience with me) were hugely appreciated).

Also not listed is every single one of you that watched the video and/or shared it with those you know. Because whether you know it or not, each and every one of you constitutes a very important part of what made this video a success and are a significant part of what makes SuperForest the beacon of positivity that it is today. And I truly mean all of you.

Now, obviously a simple list of names isn’t enough for me to properly express the gratitude I feel toward each of you and the energy you put toward this project…but when I think about it, I don’t think any sort of words would ever be enough. I am sure of this though: Making this video was an amazing experience for me and as I published the video, I couldn’t help but feel this was only the start of a huge host of collaborative media and projects that we could create together.

So trust me when I say there is much more to come. And if your eyes have made it through this incredibly long and text heavy post (congratulations by the way, your eyes must be super strong) and if you are feeling like you would like to be a part of the SuperForest Street Team and get news updates as to our projects and missions, would you please do us a favor and drop us a line? The email address is contact{at}superforest{dot}org! Tell us you’re interested in becoming an active member of the SuperForest community and I’ll add you to the mailing list, right away!

We’ve already started discussing what the next project might be and we’d love for you to be a part of it and join in on the fun!

So much love and appreciation to all of you positivity patrons,
Carla and Team SuperForest