John Ibsen (aka Johno) shares how his experience with food systems education led him to a career in woodworking, and how ecological narratives emerge in his work. Links from this Episode:<ul><li><a href='https://www.quercuswoodworking.com/'>Quercus Woodworking</a></li><li><a href='https://www.une.edu/news/2019/partnership-ecology-school-provides-new-hands-learning-opportunities'>American Chestnut restoration efforts at the University of New England</a></li><li><a href='https://theecologyschool.org/blog/a-deeper-look-at-river-bend-farms-forest-ecosystem'>A Deeper Look At River Bend Farm&apos;s Forest Ecosystem</a></li></ul>To learn more about The Ecology School, visit <a href='https://www.theecologyschool.org/'>theecologyschool.org</a>.<a rel="payment" href="https://theecologyschool.org/support">Support the show</a>

Gabby Queenan: Massachusetts Rivers Alliance

A podcast about environmental education and the places it takes us. Host Philip Mathieu speaks with guests connected to the work of The Ecology School, an environmental education non-profit based in Saco, ME. Hear how an experience teaching can impact lives and careers in interesting and sometimes unexpected ways.