Permaculture is a design system that focuses on sustainable agriculture and human settlements. It has three core ethics: care for the earth, care for people, and share the surplus. Some key principles of permaculture design include observing patterns in nature, catching and storing energy, obtaining a yield, applying self-regulation, using renewable resources, producing no waste, designing from patterns to details, integrating rather than segregating elements, using small and slow solutions, valuing diversity, using edges and marginal areas, and creatively responding to change.

1. Permaculture Ethics and Principles

3. So What is Permaculture? PEOPLE CARE SHARE the SURPLUS PLANET CARE

4. Permaculture History and Definitions

5. Permaculture Design System

9. Observe & Interact

10. Industrial Cup of Tea

11. Permaculture Cup of Tea

13. Catch & Store Energy

15. Obtain a Yield

17. Apply Self Regulation & Accept Feedback

19. Use and Value Renewable Resources & Services

21. Produce No Waste

23. Patterns in Nature

24. Design from Patterns to Details

26. Integrated Rather Than Segregate

28. Use Small and Slow Solutions

30. Use & Value Diversity

32. Use Edges & Value the Marginal

33. Crenulations: Maximize Edge

35. Creatively Use & Respond to Change