When Dr. Weston A. Price traveled to the remote parts of the world to study the health of those who had not yet succumbed to the malnutrition of modern, Western diets, he set in motion a revolution. His seminal work laid the groundwork for a better understanding of the changes we need to make in our foods, our culture and our plans for our children.

Modern education has paralleled industrialized agriculture in its "processing" of students. The goal has been to get the most students finished at the least possible cost. The quality of the education has not been the primary issue.

In fairness to the educators, their hands were often tied by governmental agendas. Nevertheless, we are losing valuable knowledge about to grow, prepare and consume nutrient dense foods. Reams could be written on the pharmacological benefits we have lost from not transmitting the healing properties of plants.

Our farmers are having to rediscover methods that were allowed to atrophy during the days of "cheap oil." Now, they are trying to catch up to the past.

Because none of the major funding sources see the need, the burden of paying to educate the next generation on the subjects that have a profound impact on their lives and those of their children falls on those of us who see.

We are building educational resources for the future. Please donate to help us help your family.