Suggestions
◡̈ Jérémy Chevallier
Founder, Homegrown & Permascaping: Building community-owned food systems through permaculture landscaping 🍊 ♻️ 🌎
◡̈ Jérémy Chevallier is a multifaceted entrepreneur and environmentalist based in the Greater Phoenix Area.1 He is the founder and president of Permascaping, a nonprofit organization that provides permaculture-based landscaping services.34
Professional Background
Chevallier's professional focus revolves around sustainable practices and community-oriented projects. He founded Permascaping with the mission to transform the landscaping industry by promoting permaculture principles.6 This $176 billion industry is being urged by Permascaping to adopt more environmentally friendly practices, not only for the benefit of the soil but likely for broader ecological reasons as well.6
In addition to Permascaping, Chevallier is also involved with other initiatives:
- Founder of Homegrown, another project related to community-owned food systems
- Creator of Fertile Grounds, which appears to be connected to Permascaping's operations3
Personal and Skills
Chevallier describes himself as a bilingual designer, writer, and entrepreneur.2 His diverse skill set includes:
- Creative problem-solving
- Design
- Writing
- Entrepreneurship
He has a presence on various social media platforms, including LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook.15 On Twitter, where he goes by the handle @rarelyJeremy, he further describes his mission as working in "harmony w/ earth".5
Education
Chevallier has an association with Arizona State University's W. P. Carey School of Business, though the specific nature of this connection (whether as an alumnus or in another capacity) is not explicitly stated in the provided information.1
Jérémy Chevallier appears to be a passionate advocate for sustainable living and environmental stewardship, using his entrepreneurial skills to promote permaculture and community-based food systems.
Highlights
Somewhere along the way of moving millions of people into giant cities like Phoenix, we lost track of what’s most important. It’s not economic growth. It’s owning our means of production for food, water, energy, shelter, and other basic needs.
How sad that fruiting olive trees are undesirable because they “stain.” (I see evidence of this all over Phoenix.) We just need a system for harvesting all those olives, rescuing them for a local food source rather than letting them go to waste. That‘s Homegrown 🙃
Happy new year everyone, here’s to a fruitful and abundant 2024 for us all 🎊
To start the year off, I’m doing market research on landscaping costs. For those who hire landscapers, I’m curious:
